Gravity observations 09.0°E to 37.9°W along the equator
Citable URI
https://hdl.handle.net/1912/2768Location
09.0°E-37.9°WDOI
10.1575/1912/2768Keyword
Gravity; Measurement; EquatorAbstract
This report presents free air gravity values and computed free air anomalies obtained on an equatorial traverse from 09°00'E. to 37°56'W. It is the second of a series of reports presenting the gravity data to be used in deriving a "ground truth" calibration grid for comparison
with topographical details of the world oceans obtained by a radar altimeter in an earth satellite scheduled to fly
in 1974. A previous report (WHOI Technical Report #71-68) gave similar values taken on a traverse along the 150°W.
meridian from 62.9°S. to 57.5° N.
Collections
Suggested Citation
Technical Report: Dean, Jerome P., McCullough, C. B., "Gravity observations 09.0°E to 37.9°W along the equator", 1972-07, DOI:10.1575/1912/2768, https://hdl.handle.net/1912/2768Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
A higher-order tangent linear parabolic-equation solution of three-dimensional sound propagation
(Acoustical Society of America, 2013-07-15)A higher-order square-root operator splitting algorithm is employed to derive a tangent linear solution for the three-dimensional parabolic wave equation due to small variations of the sound speed in the medium. The solution ... -
Horizontal ducting of sound by curved nonlinear internal gravity waves in the continental shelf areas
(Acoustical Society of America, 2013-01)The acoustic ducting effect by curved nonlinear gravity waves in shallow water is studied through idealized models in this paper. The internal wave ducts are three-dimensional, bounded vertically by the sea surface and ... -
A higher-order split-step Fourier parabolic-equation sound propagation solution scheme
(Acoustical Society of America, 2012-07-03)A three-dimensional Cartesian parabolic-equation model with a higher-order approximation to the square-root Helmholtz operator is presented for simulating underwater sound propagation in ocean waveguides. The higher-order ...
