Details the approach that a hypothetical company, Geoplex, has taken in selling its $15,000 upscale chronometer with a Global Positioning Satellite transponder embedded in it.
Business Plan # 22046 |
2,250 words (
approx. 9 pages ) |
6 sources |
1995
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$ 41.95
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From the Paper
"Executive Summary
The advertising plan below is based on the marketing plan for Geoplex watches, which detailed the approach the manufacturers of the product, a $15,000 upscale, GPS locating chronograph (wrist watch) have taken to sell this watch to the upscale target market described below.
There are two major advertising objectives. The first is to position the Geoplex as a "must-have" product on the upper scale of the Kim-Lord purchase decision grid. The second is to create sales messages that motivate the target consumer to the desired action (purchase).
The advertising strategy detailed below consists of several parts: identification of target market and customer; selection of media to reach that customer; media messages that will reach that ..."
An insight into the discovery by John Harrison of how to measure longitude using a clock.
Essay # 9217 |
1,450 words (
approx. 5.8 pages ) |
3 sources |
MLA | 2002
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$ 28.95
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Abstract
This paper gives a history of the invention of longitude measurement through the review of a book and a program: Dava Sobel's book "Longitude: The True Story of a Lone Genius Who Solved the Greatest Scientific Problem of His Time" and the NOVA program "Lost at Sea: The Search for Longitude" . It examines why it was that longitude was so difficult to measure to begin with and the different theories put forward it the time of how it could be measured.
From the Paper
"Other inventors believed that more accurate stellar and lunar charts were the key to accurately measuring longitude. Sobel's book is in some ways the recounting of the contest not just amongst different individuals desirous of the acclaim and wealth that would accrue to the winner of the prize for discovering how to measure longitude but also a recounting of the struggle between two different ways of thinking. Both Sobel in her book and the contributors to the NOVA program (which of course includes comments by Sobel) suggest that Harrison was victorious not only because he was both smart and incredibly persistent but also because he was the most forward-thinking of those seeking to understand the technical problem of longitude. Those trying to come up with ever-more accurate stellar and lunar charts were in many ways clinging to the past: They were trying to fine-tune the ancient technology of navigating by the skies. Harrison, on the other hand, understood that any given technology can only be improved to a certain extent, and beyond that one has to develop an entirely new technology. This is what he set out to do."
Tags:latitude, sea, stars, chronometer, stellar, lunar, charts
