@article {695103,
	title = {The Development of RADAR and SONAR},
	journal = {(Preprint) Government Information Quarterly. Elsevier, 2005." Government Information Quarterly. Elsevier, 2005. Originally published in Schlager, N. Science and Its Times. Thomson | Gale},
	year = {2000},
	abstract = {Although they rely on two fundamentally different types of wave transmission, Radio Detection And Ranging (RADAR) and Sound Navigation and Ranging (SONAR) both are remote sensing systems with important military, scientific and commercial applications. \&nbsp; RADAR sends out electromagnetic waves, \&nbsp;active SONAR transmits acoustic (i.e., sound) waves. \&nbsp;In both systems these waves return echoes from certain features or targets that allow the determination of important properties and attributes of the target (i.e., shape, size, speed, distance, etc.). \&nbsp;Because electromagnetic waves are strongly attenuated (diminished) in water, \&nbsp;RADAR signals are mostly used for ground or atmospheric observations. \&nbsp;Because SONAR signals easily penetrate water, they are ideal for navigation and measurement under water \&nbsp;\&lt;download to read more\&gt;},
	author = {K.Lee Lerner}
}
