Eino Uikkanen said:
You can use my freeware GeoConv to convert between datums like NAD83 and
WGS84:
http://www.kolumbus.fi/eino.uikkanen/geoconvgb/index.htm
However, since NAD83 and WGS84 are so close to each other, you don't need
any conversion tools or formulae in this case; just consider NAD83 and
WGS84 equal (at least for navigation and positioning)
Eino Uikkanen
http://www.kolumbus.fi/eino.uikkanen/gb/index.htm
I checked more, because I didn't regard the CSRS in NAD83(CSRS); below a cut
from
http://www.geod.nrcan.gc.ca/faq_e.php . However, for most purposes you
still could consider NAD83(CSRS) and WGS84 equal.
Eino Uikkanen
http://www.kolumbus.fi/eino.uikkanen/gb/index.htm
What is the difference between NAD83 and WGS84?
In the beginning (1980s), WGS84 was based on the same Doppler reference
frame as NAD83. Both reference systems were therefore compatible with each
other, at least to the accuracy of the Doppler reference frame (about a
meter).
On Jan 2, 1994, a new realization called WGS84(G730) was introduced. This
version was derived from the International Terrestrial Reference Frame
ITRF91. This was the point at which WGS84 was no longer compatible with
NAD83. The offset was about 2 m at the origin (there was also a significant
misalignment of the axes). The total difference in Canada amounts to about
1.5 m.
Later, on Sep 29, 1996, another realization called WGS84(G873) was
introduced. It was derived from the more accurate ITRF94. Finally, in Jan
2002, WGS84 was once again updated. This time it was derived from the even
more accurate and stable ITRF2000. This current one is called WGS84(G1150).