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A comparative study of advanced multipath mitigating global positioning system receiver architecturesKalyanaraman, Sai K. January 1999 (has links)
No description available.
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GPS HIGH DYNAMIC RECEIVER TRACKING DEMONSTRATION RESULTSHurd, William J., Statman, Joseph I., Vilnrotter, Victor A. 10 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 28-31, 1985 / Riviera Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada / Demonstration results are presented for a high dynamic GPS receiver. The receiver tested is a breadboard unit capable of tracking one simulated satellite signal in pseudorange and range rate. The receiver makes approximate maximum likelihood estimates of pseudorange and range rate each 20 ms, and tracks these observables using a third order filter with a time constant of 0.14 s. Carrier phase is not tracked, which eliminates the typical failure mode of loss of carrier lock associated with PLLs at high dynamics. The receiver tracks with pseudorange lag errors of under 0.06 m when subjected to simulated 50 g turns with 40 g/s peak jerk. Pseudorange errors due to receiver noise alone are approximately 0.6 m rms at a carrier power to noise spectral density ratio of 34 dB-Hz. The tracking threshold SNR is approximately 28 dB-Hz, which provides 12 dB margin relative to the 40 dB-Hz that occurs with minimum specified satellite signal strength, 3.5 dB system noise figure, and 0 dBi antenna gain.
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HIGH DYNAMIC GPS UNAIDED PSEUDORANGE TRACKING DEMONSTRATIONHurd, William J., Statman, Joseph I. 10 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 22-25, 1984 / Riviera Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada / A breadboard high dynamic GPS receiver capable of pseudorange tracking with
accelerations of 50 g or higher without inertial aiding is presented. The receiver uses cross
correlation followed by fast Fourier transformation to approximate maximum likelihood
estimation of pseudorange and range rate, with no phase or delay locked loops. The
breadboard system consists of a one channel receiver and a high dynamics signal
simulator. A planned demonstration of the receiver is described and anticipated results are
presented showing pseudorange lag errors of under 10 m with acceleration of 50 g.
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