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GPS Block IIIA

About: GPS Block IIIA is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 357 publications have been published within this topic receiving 6342 citations.


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Book
01 Jan 1992
TL;DR: In this paper, the origins of GPS are discussed and the development of global surveying techniques are discussed. But the authors focus on the use of global positioning techniques and do not address the issues of accuracy and access of GPS data.
Abstract: 1 Introduction- 11 The origins of surveying- 12 Development of global surveying techniques- 121 Optical global triangulation- 122 Electromagnetic global trilateration- 13 History of the Global Positioning System- 131 Navigating with GPS- 132 Surveying with GPS- 2 Overview of GPS- 21 Basic concept- 22 Space segment- 221 Constellation- 222 Satellites- 223 Operational capabilities- 224 Denial of accuracy and access- 23 Control segment- 231 Master control station- 232 Monitor stations- 233 Ground control stations- 24 User segment- 241 User categories- 242 Receiver types- 243 Information services- 3 Reference systems- 31 Introduction- 32 Coordinate systems- 321 Definitions- 322 Transformations- 33 Time systems- 331 Definitions- 332 Conversions- 333 Calendar- 4 Satellite orbits- 41 Introduction- 42 Orbit description- 421 Keplerian motion- 422 Perturbed motion- 423 Disturbing accelerations- 43 Orbit determination- 431 Keplerian orbit- 432 Perturbed orbit- 44 Orbit dissemination- 441 Tracking networks- 442 Ephemerides- 5 Satellite signal- 51 Signal structure- 511 Physical fundamentals- 512 Components of the signal- 52 Signal processing- 521 Receiver design- 522 Processing techniques- 6 Observables- 61 Data acquisition- 611 Code pseudoranges- 612 Phase pseudoranges- 613 Doppler data- 614 Biases and noise- 62 Data combinations- 621 Linear phase combinations- 622 Code pseudorange smoothing- 63 Atmospheric effects- 631 Phase and group velocity- 632 Ionospheric refraction- 633 Tropospheric refraction- 634 Atmospheric monitoring- 64 Relativistic effects- 641 Special relativity- 642 General relativity- 643 Relevant relativistic effects for GPS- 65 Antenna phase center offset and variation- 66 Multipath- 661 General remarks- 662 Mathematical model- 663 Multipath reduction- 7 Surveying with GPS- 71 Introduction- 711 Terminology definitions- 712 Observation techniques- 713 Field equipment- 72 Planning a GPS survey- 721 General remarks- 722 Presurvey planning- 723 Field reconnaissance- 724 Monumentation- 725 Organizational design- 73 Surveying procedure- 731 Preobservation- 732 Observation- 733 Postobservation- 734 Ties to control monuments- 74 In situ data processing- 741 Data transfer- 742 Data processing- 743 Trouble shooting and quality control- 744 Datum transformations- 745 Computation of plane coordinates- 75 Survey report- 8 Mathematical models for positioning- 81 Point positioning- 811 Point positioning with code ranges- 812 Point positioning with carrier phases- 813 Point positioning with Doppler data- 82 Differential positioning- 821 Basic concept- 822 DGPS with code ranges- 823 DGPS with phase ranges- 83 Relative positioning- 831 Phase differences- 832 Correlations of the phase combinations- 833 Static relative positioning- 834 Kinematic relative positioning- 835 Pseudokinematic relative positioning- 9 Data processing- 91 Data preprocessing- 911 Data handling- 912 Cycle slip detection and repair- 92 Ambiguity resolution- 921 General aspects- 922 Basic approaches- 923 Search techniques- 924 Ambiguity validation- 93 Adjustment, filtering, and smoothing- 931 Least squares adjustment- 932 Kalman filtering- 933 Smoothing- 94 Adjustment of mathematical GPS models- 941 Linearization- 942 Linear model for point positioning with code ranges- 943 Linear model for point positioning with carrier phases- 944 Linear model for relative positioning- 95 Network adjustment- 951 Single baseline solution- 952 Multipoint solution- 953 Single baseline versus multipoint solution- 954 Least squares adjustment of baselines- 96 Dilution of precision- 97 Accuracy measures- 971 Introduction- 972 Chi-square distribution- 973 Specifications- 10 Transformation of GPS results- 101 Introduction- 102 Coordinate transformations- 1021 Cartesian coordinates and ellipsoidal coordinates- 1022 Global coordinates and local level coordinates- 1023 Ellipsoidal coordinates and plane coordinates- 1024 Height transformation- 103 Datum transformations- 1031 Three-dimensional transformation- 1032 Two-dimensional transformation- 1033 One-dimensional transformation- 104 Combining GPS and terrestrial data- 1041 Common coordinate system- 1042 Representation of measurement quantities- 11 Software modules- 111 Introduction- 112 Planning- 113 Data transfer- 114 Data processing- 115 Quality control- 116 Network computations- 117 Data base management- 118 Utilities- 119 Flexibility- 12 Applications of GPS- 121 General uses of GPS- 1211 Global uses- 1212 Regional uses- 1213 Local uses- 122 Attitude determination- 1221 Theoretical considerations- 1222 Practical considerations- 123 Airborne GPS for photo-control- 124 Interoperability of GPS- 1241 GPS and Inertial Navigation Systems- 1242 GPS and GLONASS- 1243 GPS and other sensors- 1244 GPS and the Federal Radionavigation Plan- 125 Installation of control networks- 1251 Passive control networks- 1252 Active control networks- 13 Future of GPS- 131 New application aspects- 132 GPS modernization- 1321 Future GPS satellites- 1322 Augmented signal structure- 133 GPS augmentation- 1331 Ground-based augmentation- 1332 Satellite-based augmentation- 134 GNSS- 1341 GNSS development- 1342 GNSS/Loran-C integration- 135 Hardware and software improvements- 1351 Hardware- 1352 Software- 136 Conclusion- References

1,975 citations

Book
01 Jan 1993
TL;DR: In this article, the entire field of satellite geodesy (status spring/\break summer 2002) is covered, including reference systems, time, signal propagation, and satellite orbits.
Abstract: Completely revised and updated edition. The book covers the entire field of satellite geodesy (status spring/\break summer 2002). Basic chapters on reference systems, time, signal propagation, and satellite orbits are updated. All currently important observation methods are included and also all newly launched satellites of interest to geodesy. Particular emphasis is given to the current status of the Global Positioning System (GPS), which covers now about one third of the book. A new chapter on Differential GPS and active GPS reference networks is included. The GPS modernization plans, GLONASS, the forthcoming European system GALILEO, modern developments in GPS data analysis, error modelling, precise real time methods and ambiguity resolution are dealt with in detail. New satellite laser ranging missions, new altimetry missions (e.g. TOPEX/Poseidon, ERS-1/2, GFO, JASON), and new and forthcoming gravity field missions (CHAMP, GRACE, GOCE) are also considered. The book serves as a textbook for advanced undergraduate and graduate students, as well as a reference for professionals and scientists in the field of engineering and geosciences such as geodesy, surveying, geo-information, navigation, geophysics and oceanography.

353 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, a brief history of navigation is given, highlighting the needs that led ultimately to the development of 3D satellite based navigation, and the use of bandwidth compression to overcome the SNR problem is discussed.
Abstract: A brief history of navigation is given, highlighting the needs that led ultimately to the development of 3-D satellite based navigation. The evolution of Navstar, commonly known as GPS (Global Positioning System), is traced from its initial conception in 1960. The use of bandwidth compression to overcome the SNR problem is discussed. An explanation of how the GPS works is provided. Civilian as well as military applications are examined. >

225 citations

27 Jan 1999
TL;DR: The offset carrier modulations and their characteristics are described, showing that they provide many advantages for Modernization.
Abstract: An integral aspect of GPS Modernization is transmission of a new military signal in the current frequency bands around L1 and L2 in addition to the currently used P(Y) code and C/A code signals. There are considerable advantages to a new military signal whose spectrum is distinct from those of the current signals. This paper describes the offset carrier modulations and their characteristics, showing that they provide many advantages for Modernization. The parametric families of linear and binary offset carrier modulations are defined. Various modulation properties are presented and compared for representative binary offset carrier modulation designs relevant to GPS Modernization.

196 citations

Book
26 May 2005
TL;DR: This book discusses GPS Modernization towards GPS III, Legal and Market Policy of Satellite Navigation, Integration with Existing and Future Systems, and Augmentation Systems.
Abstract: Navigation Basics. The Global Positioning System. Augmentation Systems. GALILEO. GPS Modernization towards GPS III. Legal and Market Policy of Satellite Navigation. Layer Issues. Integration with Existing and Future Systems. Open Issues and Perspectives.

173 citations


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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers in the topic in previous years
YearPapers
20213
20206
20197
20181
20178
20168