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9781563471070

The Global Positioning System

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781563471070

  • ISBN10:

    1563471078

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1996-01-01
  • Publisher: Amer Inst of Aeronautics &

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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

Volume 2 concentrates on two aspects: augmentations to GPS and detailed descriptions of applications. It also expands on GPS explanations of supplements and augmentations to the systems.

Table of Contents

Preface xxxi
Part III. Differential GPS and Integrity Monitoring
Differential GPS
3(48)
Bradford W. Parkinson
Per K. Enge
Introduction
3(4)
Standard Positioning Service Users
3(1)
Precise Positioning Service Users
4(1)
Major Categories of Differential GPS
4(3)
Code-Phase Differential GPS
7(4)
User Errors Without Differential GPS
7(3)
Reference Station Calculation of Corrections
10(1)
Application of Reference Correction
11(1)
Analysis of Differential GPS Errors
11(16)
Receiver Noise, Interference, and Multipath Errors for Differential GPS
12(4)
Satellite Clock Errors for Differential GPS
16(1)
Satellite Ephemeris Errors for Eifferential GPS
17(3)
Ionospheric Errors for Differential GPS
20(3)
Troposhere Errors for Differential GPS
23(1)
Local Area Differential GPS Error Summary
24(3)
Carrier-Phase Differential GPS
27(4)
Attitude Determination
27(1)
Static and Kinematic Survey
28(2)
Near Instantaneous Determination of Integers
30(1)
Radio Technical Commission for Maritime Services Data Format for Differential GPS Data
31(3)
Radio Technical Commission for Maritime Services Message Types 1, 2, and 9
32(2)
Types 18, 19, 20, and 21 Messages
34(1)
Datalinks
34(7)
Groundwave Systems
34(2)
VHF and UHF Networks
36(3)
Mobile Satellite Communications
39(2)
Differential GPS Field Results
41(6)
Short-Range Differential Code-Phase Results
41(1)
Long-Range Differential Code-Phase Results
42(1)
Dynamic Differential Carrier-Phase Results
43(4)
Conclusions
47(1)
Appendix: Differential GPS Ephemeris Correction Errors Caused by Geographic Separation
47(2)
References
49(2)
Pseudolites
51(30)
Bryant D. Elrod
A. J. Van Dierendock
Introduction
51(1)
Pseudolite Signal Design Considerations
52(5)
Previous Pseudolite Designs
52(1)
New Pseudolite Signal Design
53(4)
Integrated Differential GPS/Pseudolite Considerations
57(8)
Pseudolite Siting
57(1)
Pseudolite Time Synchronization
58(4)
User Aircraft Antenna Location
62(1)
Pseudolite Signal Data Message
63(1)
GPS/Pseudolite Navigation Filter Considerations
64(1)
Pseudolite Testing
65(5)
Pseudolite Interference Testing
65(2)
Pseudolite Data Link Testing
67(1)
Navigation Performance Testing
68(2)
Appendix A: Interference Caused by Cross Correlation Between C/A Codes
70(4)
Appendix B: Interference Caused by Pseudolite Signal Level
74(2)
Appendix C: Navigation Filter Modeling with Pseudolite Measurements
76(2)
References
78(3)
Wide Area Differential GPS
81(36)
Changdon Kee
Introduction
81(1)
Wide Area Differential GPS Architecture and Categories
82(6)
Wide Area Differential GPS Architecture
82(3)
Wide Area Differential GPS Categories
85(2)
User Message Content and Format
87(1)
Error Budget
88(1)
Master Station Error Modeling
88(7)
Ionospheric Time Delay Model for Algorithms A or B
89(3)
Ephemeris and Satellite Clock Errors for Algorithms A, B, or C
92(3)
Simulation of Algorithm B
95(9)
Simulation Modules
95(5)
Ionospheric Error Estimation Results
100(1)
Navigation Performance
101(3)
Summary of Results
104(1)
Test Using Field Data to Evaluate Algorithm C
104(8)
Locations of the Receiver Sites
105(1)
Test Results
105(6)
Latency and Age Concern
111(1)
Conclusion
112(2)
References
114(3)
Wide Area Augmentation System
117(26)
Per K. Enge
A.J. Van Dierendonck
Introduction
117(3)
Signal Design
120(4)
Link Budget and Noninterference with GPS
120(3)
Data Capacity
123(1)
Loop Threshold
124(1)
Ranging Function
124(2)
Nonprecision Approach and Error Estimates
126(2)
Precision Approach and Vector Corrections
128(3)
Vector Corrections
129(1)
Precision Approach Integrity
130(1)
Wide Area Augmentation System Message Format
131(7)
Parity Algorithm
134(1)
Message Type 2 Fast Corrections and User Differential Range Errors
135(1)
Type 25: Long-Term Satellite Error Corrections Message
135(1)
Type 26: Ionospheric Delay Error Corrections Message
136(1)
Type 9: WAAS Satellite Navigation Message
137(1)
Applied Range Accuracy Evaluation
137(1)
Summary
138(1)
Appendix: Geostationary Satellite Ephemeris Estimation and Code-Phase Control
139(3)
References
142(1)
Receiver Autonomous Integrity Monitoring
143(26)
R. Grover Brown
History, Overview, and Definitions
143(2)
Basic Snapshot Receiver Autonomous Integrity Monitoring Schemes and Equivalences
145(7)
Range Comparison Method
146(1)
Least-Squares-Residuals Method
147(1)
Parity Method
148(2)
Maximum Separation of Solutions
150(1)
Constant-Detection-Rate/Variable-Protection-Level Method
151(1)
Screening Out Poor Detection Geometries
152(3)
Receiver-Autonomous Integrity Monitoring Availability for Airborne Supplemental Navigation
155(1)
Introduction to Aided Receiver-Autonomous Integrity Monitoring
156(2)
Failure Isolation and the Combined Problem of Failure Detection and Isolation
158(6)
Introductiory Remarks
158(1)
Parity Method and Failure Detection and Isolation
158(3)
Calculation of the P Matrix
161(2)
Failure Detection and Exclusion Algorithm
163(1)
References
164(5)
Part IV. Integrated Navigation Systems
Integration of GPS and Loran-C
169(18)
Per K. Enge
F. van Graas
Introduction
169(2)
Calibration of Loran Propagation Errors by GPS
171(8)
Cross-Chain Synchronization of Loran-C Using GPS
171(1)
Combining Pseudoranges from GPS and Loran-C for Air Navigation
171(1)
Loran Overview
172(2)
Calibration of Loran Propagation Errors by GPS
174(2)
Cross-Rate Synchronization of Loran
176(3)
Combining GPS Pseudoranges with Loran Time Differences
179(6)
Navigation Equations
179(3)
Probability of Outage Results
182(2)
Summary
184(1)
References
185(2)
GPS and Inertial Integration
187(34)
R. L. Greenspan
Benefits of GPS/Inertial Integration
187(4)
Operation During Outages
189(1)
Providing All Required Navigation Outputs
190(1)
Reduced Noise in GPS Navigation Solutions
190(1)
Increased Tolerance to Dynamics and Interference
191(1)
GPS Integration Architectures and Algorithms
191(8)
Integration Architectures
191(3)
Integration Algorithms
194(3)
Embedded Systems
197(2)
Integration Case Studies
199(18)
GPS/Inertial Navigation Systems Navigation Performance in a Low-Dynamics Aircraft
199(7)
Using GPS for In-flight Alignment
206(7)
Integrated Navigation Solutions During a GPS Outage
213(4)
Summary
217(1)
References
218(3)
Receiver Autonomous Integrity Monitoring Availability for GPS Augmented with Barometric Altimeter Aiding and Clock Coasting
221(22)
Young C. Lee
Introduction
221(1)
Methods of Augmentations
222(7)
Augmented Geometry for Barometric Altimeter Aiding
222(1)
Barometric Altimeter Aiding with GPS-Calibrates Pressure Altitude Data
223(4)
Barometric Altimeter Aiding with Local Pressure Input
227(1)
Augmented Geometry for Clock Coasting
228(1)
Simulataneous Use of Barometric Altimeter Aiding and Clock
229(1)
Definitions of Function Availability
229(1)
Navigation Function
229(1)
Receiver Autonomous Integrity Monitoring Detection Function
229(1)
Receiver Autonomous Integrity Monitoring Function
230(1)
Results
230(5)
Parameters of Interest
230(1)
Discussion of Results
231(4)
Summary and Conclusions
235(4)
Appendix: Statistical Distribution of the Height Gradients
239(2)
References
241(2)
GPS and Global Navigation Satellite System (Glonass)
243(32)
Peter Daly
Pratap N. Misra
Introduction to the Global Navigation Satellite System
243(15)
History of Satellite Navigation Systems
243(1)
Orbits
244(3)
History of Launches
247(1)
Signal Design
248(4)
Message Content and Format
252(1)
Satellite Ephemerides
253(1)
Satellite Almanacs
254(1)
GPS/Glonass Onboard Clocks
255(3)
Performance of Glonass and GPS + Glonass
258(13)
Introduction
258(1)
Requirements of Civil Aviation
259(1)
Integrated Use of GPS and Glonass
260(1)
Performance of Glonass and GPS and Glonass
261(10)
Summary
271(1)
Acknowledgments
271(1)
References
271(4)
Part V. GPS Navigation Applications
Land Vehicle Navigation and Tracking
275(28)
Robert L. French
Application Characteristics and Markets
275(6)
Commercial Vehicle Tracking
275(2)
Automobile Navigation and Route Guidance
277(2)
Intelligent Vehicle Highway Systems
279(2)
Historical Background
281(2)
Early Mechanical Systems
281(1)
Early Electronic Systems
282(1)
Enabling/Supporting Technologies
283(11)
Dead Reckoning
284(2)
Digital Road Maps
286(2)
Map Matching
288(3)
Integration with GPS
291(1)
Mobile Data Communications
292(2)
Examples of Integrated Systems
294(5)
Etax Navigator™/Bosch Travelpilot™
294(2)
Toyota Electro-Multivision
296(1)
TravTek Driver Information System
297(1)
NavTrax™ Fleet Management System
298(1)
References
299(4)
Marine Applications
303(24)
Jim Sennott
In-Soo Ahn
Dave Pietraszewski
Marine Navigation Phases and Requirements
303(1)
Marine DGPS Background
304(1)
Global Positioning Systems-Assisted Steering, Risk Assessment, and Hazard Warning System
305(3)
Vessel and Sensor Modeling
308(4)
Vessel Dynamics Model
308(2)
Standardized Sensor Model
310(1)
Combined Ship and Sensor Model
311(1)
Waypoint Steering Functions
312(9)
Filter and Controller Design
313(1)
Sensor/Ship Bandwidth Ratio and Straight-Course Steering
314(1)
Comparative Footprint Channel Clearance Width Distributions
315(6)
Hazard Warning and Risk Assessment Functions
321(2)
Risk Assessment
321(2)
Hazard Warning
323(1)
Summary
323(1)
References
324(3)
Applications of the GPS to Air Traffic Control
327(48)
Ronald Braff
J. David Powell
Joseph Dorfler
Introduction
327(1)
Air Traffic Control System
327(2)
General Considerations
329(5)
Operational Requirements
331(2)
Government Activities
333(1)
Air Navigation Applications
334(28)
En Route, Terminal, and Nonprecision Approach Operational Considerations and Augmentations
335(9)
Precision Approach Operational Considerations and Augmentations
344(10)
Other Navigation Operational Considerations
354(7)
Area and Four-Dimensional Navigation
361(1)
Surveillance
362(8)
Current Surveillance Methods
362(4)
Surveillance via GPS
366(4)
Summary of Key Benefits
370(1)
References
370(5)
GPS Applications in General Aviation
375(22)
Ralph Eschenbach
Market Demographics
375(2)
Airplanes
375(1)
Pilots
375(2)
Airports
377(1)
Existing Navigation and Landing Aids (Non-GPS)
377(7)
Nondirectional Beacons (NDB)
377(1)
Very High Frequency Omnidirectional Radio
378(1)
Distance-Measuring Equipment
379(1)
Long-Range Radio Navigation
379(1)
Omega
380(1)
Approaches
380(4)
Requirements for GPS in General Aviation
384(3)
Dynamics
385(1)
Functionality
385(1)
Accuracy
385(1)
Availability, Reliability, and Integrity
386(1)
Pilot Interface
387(1)
Input
387(1)
Output
388(1)
GPS Hardware and Integration
388(2)
Installation Considerations
388(1)
Number of Channels
389(1)
Cockpit Equipment
389(1)
Hand-held
389(1)
Panel Mounts
389(1)
Dzus Mount
390(1)
Differential GPS
390(2)
Operational Characteristics
391(1)
Ground Stations
391(1)
Airborne Equipment Features
391(1)
Integrated Systems
392(1)
GPS Loran
392(1)
GPS/Omega
392(1)
Future Implementations
393(1)
Attitude and Heading Reference System
393(1)
Approach Certification
393(1)
Collision Avoidance
393(1)
Autonomous Flight
394(1)
Summary
394(1)
References
395(2)
Aircraft Automatic Approach and Landing Using GPS
397(30)
Bradford W. Parkinson
Michael L. O'Connor
Introduction
397(2)
Autolanding Conventionally and with GPS
397(1)
Simulations Results Presented
398(1)
Landing Approach Procedures
399(2)
Instrument and Microwave Landing Systems
399(2)
GPS Approach
401(1)
Aircraft Dynamics and Linear Model
401(4)
State Vector
401(1)
Control Vector
402(1)
Disturbance Vector
402(1)
Measurement Vector
403(1)
Equations of Motion
403(1)
Wind Model
403(1)
Throttle Control Lag
404(1)
Glide-Slope Deviation
404(1)
Autopilot Controller
405(2)
Linear Quadratic Gaussian and Integral Control Law Controllers
405(1)
Regulator Synthesis
405(2)
GPS Measurements
407(2)
Results
409(5)
Cases Simulated
409(1)
Landing with GPS Alone
410(1)
Landing with GPS Plus Altimeter
410(1)
Landing with Differential GPS
411(1)
Landing with Carrier-Phase
411(2)
Linear Quadratic Gaussian vs Integral Control Law
413(1)
Conclusions and Comments
414(1)
Appendix A: Discrete Controllers
415(6)
Appendix B: Discrete Time Optimal Estimator
421(1)
Appendix C: Numerical Values for Continuous System
422(3)
Bibliography
425(1)
References
425(2)
Precision Landing of Aircraft Using Integrity Beacons
427(34)
Clark E. Cohen
Boris S. Pervan
H. Stewart Cobb
David G. Lawrence
J. David Powell
Bradford W. Parkinson
Overview of the Integrity Beacon Landing System
427(2)
Centimeter-Level Positioning
428(1)
History of the Integrity Beacon Landing System
429(1)
Doppler Shift and Geometry Change
429(1)
Required Navigation Performance
429(3)
Accuracy
429(1)
Integrity
430(1)
Availability
431(1)
Continuity
431(1)
Integrity Beacon Architecture
432(2)
Droppler Marker
432(1)
Omni Marker
432(2)
Mathematics of Cycle Resolution
434(4)
Observability Analysis
434(1)
Matrix Formulation
435(3)
Experimental Flight Testing
438(9)
Quantification of Centimeter-Level Accuracy
438(1)
Piper Dakota Experimental Flight Trials
439(3)
Federal Aviation Administration Beech King Air Autocoupled Approaches
442(2)
Automatic Landings of a United Boeing 737
444(3)
Flight Test Summary and Observations
447(1)
Operations Using Integrity Beacons
447(3)
Integrity Beacon Landing System Landing Sequence
448(2)
Integrity Beacon Landing System Navigation Integrity
450(8)
Receiver Autonomous Integrity Monitoring
450(3)
System Failure Modes
453(1)
Quantifying Integrity
454(2)
Signal Interference
456(2)
Conclusion
458(1)
References
458(3)
Spacecraft Attitude Control Using GPS Carrier Phase
461(22)
E. Glenn Lightsey
Introduction
461(1)
Design Case Study
462(2)
Sensor Characteristics
464(4)
Antenna Placement
466(1)
Sensor Calibration
466(1)
Multipath
467(1)
Sensor Accuracy
467(1)
Dynamic Filtering
468(1)
Vehicle Dynamics
468(6)
Gravity Gradient Moment
470(1)
Aerodynamic Moment
471(1)
System Natural Response
472(2)
Control Design
474(3)
Control Loop Description
474(1)
Simulation Results
475(2)
Conclusion
477(2)
Acknowledgments
479(1)
References
479(4)
Part VI. Special Applications
GPS for Precise Time and Time Interval Measurement
483(18)
William J. Klepczynski
Introduction
483(1)
Universal Coordinated Time
484(1)
Role of Time in the GPS
485(2)
Translation of GPS Time to Universal Coordinated Time
487(2)
GPS as a Clock in the One-Way Mode
489(1)
Common-View Mode of GPS
490(8)
Melting-Pot Method
498(1)
Problem of Selective Availability
498(1)
Future Developments
499(1)
References
500(1)
Surveying with the Global Positioning System
501(18)
Clyde Goad
Measurement Modeling
502(6)
Dilution of Precision
508(1)
Ambiguity Search
509(1)
Use of Pseudoranges and Phase
510(6)
Review
511(3)
Three-Measurement Combinations
514(2)
Antispoofing?
516(1)
A Look Ahead
516(1)
References
517(2)
Attitude Determination
519(20)
Clark E. Cohen
Overview
519(2)
Fundamental Conventions for Attitude Determination
521(2)
Solution Processing
523(1)
Cycle Ambiguity Resolution
524(7)
Baseline Length Constraint
525(1)
Integer Searches
525(1)
Motion-Based Methods
525(6)
Alternative Means for Cycle Ambiguity Resolution
531(1)
Performance
531(4)
Geometrical Dilution of Precision for Attitude
532(1)
Multipath
532(1)
Structural Distortion
533(1)
Troposphere
533(1)
Signal-to-Noise Ratio
534(1)
Receiver-Specific Errors
534(1)
Total Error
534(1)
Applications
535(2)
Aviation
535(2)
Spacecraft
537(1)
Marine
537(1)
References
537(2)
Geodesy
539(20)
Kristine M. Larson
Introduction
539(1)
Modeling of Observables
540(2)
Reference Frames
542(5)
Precision and Accuracy
547(3)
Results
550(4)
Crustal Deformation
550(3)
Earth Orientation
553(1)
Conclusions
554(1)
Acknowledgments
554(1)
References
554(5)
Orbit Determination
559(34)
Thomas P. Yunck
Introduction
559(1)
Principles of Orbit Determination
560(7)
Dynamic Orbit Determination
560(2)
Batch Least Squares Solution
562(1)
Kalman Filter Formulation
563(2)
Dynamic Orbit Error
565(1)
Kalman Filter with Process Noise
565(2)
Orbit Estimation with GPS
567(6)
Carrier-Pseudorange Bias Estimation
567(2)
Kinematic Orbit Determination
569(2)
Reduced Dynamic Orbit Determination
571(1)
Orbit Improvement by Physical Model Adjustment
572(1)
Direct Orbit Determination with GPS
573(1)
Precise Orbit Determination with Global Positioning Systems
574(12)
Global Differential Tracking
574(2)
Fine Points of the Global Solution
576(1)
Precise Orbit Determination
577(3)
Single-Frequency Precise Orbit Determination
580(4)
Extension to Higher Altitude Satellites
584(1)
Highly Elliptical Orbiters
585(1)
Dealing with Selective Availability and Antispoofing
586(2)
Antispoofing
586(1)
Selective Availability
586(2)
Summary
588(1)
Acknowledgments
589(1)
References
589(4)
Test Range Instrumentation
593(32)
Darwin G. Abby
Background
593(2)
Requirements
595(3)
Test Requirements
595(1)
Training Requirements
596(2)
Range Instrumentation Components
598(6)
Global Positioning Systems Reference Station
598(1)
Data Links
599(1)
Test Vehicle Instrumentation
599(1)
Translator Systems
599(2)
Digital Translators
601(3)
Differential Global Positioning Systems Implementations
604(1)
Existing Systems
604(15)
Department of Defense Systems
604(10)
Commercial Systems
614(5)
Data links
619(1)
Accuracy Performance
619(2)
Position Accuracy
619(1)
Velocity Accuracy
620(1)
Future Developments
621(1)
National Range
621(1)
Kinematic Techniques
622(1)
References
622(3)
Author Index 625(2)
Subject Index 627

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