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High Resolution Site Surveys

Roger Parkinson

$525

Hardback

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English
CRC Press
07 December 2000
High Resolution Site Surveys brings together the full range of site surveying techniques for the first time, to provide a unified approach to marine and land-based resolution surveying. Detailed descriptions are given of digital seismic survey methods, hydrographic 'analogue' search and

survey tools, non-seismic survey techniques, and positioning systems, including GPS. 'Brite Spot' analysis, and Health and Safety considerations for site surveys are also discussed. Well-illustrated, and with numerous case studies showing the application of theory in everyday situations, High Resolution Site Surveys is an indispensable guide for both the student and practitioner alike.
By:  
Imprint:   CRC Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 234mm,  Width: 156mm,  Spine: 18mm
Weight:   630g
ISBN:   9780415244077
ISBN 10:   0415244072
Pages:   244
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational ,  Primary ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Preface. Acknowledgements. Chapter1. Review of the Site Survey Technique. Chapter 2. High Resolution Digital Site Survey Systems. Chapter 3. Analogue Site Survey Systems. Chapter 4. Non-Seismic Site Survey Techniques. Chapter 5. Positioning Systems. Chapter 6. Safety. Glossary and Notation. Index.

Roger Parkinson

Reviews for High Resolution Site Surveys

Stephen Perkinson's book is a tour-de-force. The topic itself has large implications; not only does this discussion go back to the beginnings of the discipline of art history, but it investigates the very nature of image-making in the later Middle Ages. Starting with the mid-fourteenth-century image of Jean II, King of France, often said to be the first independent portrait, Perkinson downplays the thorny issue of physiognomic resemblance and looks at the issue of likeness more broadly in a series of wide-ranging, innovative, and highly productive inquiries. This subtle, sensitive study succeeds in examining this material on its own terms and in the context of its own times. -Joan A. Holladay, University of Texas at Austin -- Joan A. Holladay (06/18/2009)


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