Revision as of 19:15, 1 September 2012 edit Michael Hardy (talk \| contribs) Administrators 210,595 edits →Condition for intersection ← Previous edit		Revision as of 19:19, 1 September 2012 edit undo Michael Hardy (talk \| contribs) Administrators 210,595 edits I'm deleting the "prod" tag and the "confusing" tag. It doesn't look like a software ad to me, and that at any rate would bear discussion. I don't know why the "confusing" tag was there. Next edit →
Line 1: ~~{{Proposed deletion/dated~~ \|concern = Multiple issues noted in April 2011 are still not resolved. Though the math itself is essentially sound and easily verified, the article seems to be more or less an [[WP:SOAP\|"ad"]] for the author's [[WP:NOR\|self-made]] spreadsheet. The actual application and usefulness of the method is not demonstrated by references; e.g. in "surveying and astronomy" one rather has directions than distances available, and in GPS calculation one needs essentially four satellites (and consider relativistic effects).--[[User:Hagman\|Hagman]] ([[User talk:Hagman\|talk]]) 17:54, 30 August 2012 (UTC) ~~\|timestamp = 20120830175409~~ }} {{Multiple issues \| refimprove=April 2011 \| orphan=April 2011 \| ~~confusing~~expert = April 2011}} ~~\|expert = April 2011}}~~ '''Triangulation in three dimensions''' is a method of finding the ___location of a point in [[three dimensional\|three dimensions]] based on other known coordinates and distances, it is commonly used in [[surveying]] and [[astronomy]].

Triangulation in three dimensions: Difference between revisions