References for High-Frequency Propagation

Author: Edmund A. Laport

1. Ionospheric Radio Propagation, Natl. Bur. Standards (U.S.) Circ. 462. An essential reference for high-frequency propagation engineering. Obtainable from Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.

2. Ionospheric Data. Issued monthly by the Central Radio Propagation Laboratory, National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. Identified as CRPL-F series.

3. Basic Radio Propagation Predictions - Three Months in Advance. CRPL-D series. Issued monthly by the Central Radio Propagation Laboratory, National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C., on a subscription basis.

4. Instructions for the Use of Basic Radio Propagation Predictions, Natl. Bur. Standards (U.S.) Circ. 465.

5. Radio Progress during 1946 - Ionosphere, Proc. IRE, 36:416-417, April, 1947.

6. Radio Progress during 1947 - Ionosphere, Proc. IRE, 36:311-313, March, 1948.

7. Radio Progress during 1948 - Ionosphere, Proc. IRE, 37:530-553, April, 1949.

NOTE : Subsequent annual reviews similar to the foregoing are excellent guides to current progress and all important publications relating to this subject.

8. Dellinger, J. H., and N. Smith, Developments in Radio Sky-wave Propagation Research and Applications during the War, Proc, IRE, 36:258-266, February, 1948.

9. Hallborg, H. E., Terrestrial Magnetism and Its Relation to World-wide Short-wave Communications, Proc. IRE, 24:455, March, 1936. Auroral-zone effects.

10. Arzinger, A., H. E. Hallborg, and J. H. Nelson, Sunspots and Radio Weather, RCA Rev., 9:229, June, 1948.

11. Hallborg, H. E., and S. Goldman, Radiation Angle Variations from Ionosphere Measurements, RCA Rev., 8:342, June, 1947.

12. Feldman, C. B., Deviations of Short Radiowaves from the London-New York Great-circle Path, Proc. IRE, 27:635, October, 1939.