wedge What is navigation?
* getting a person or craft from one place to another
wedge How
* eyes, common sense, landmarks
* navigation aids for accuracy
wedge Tools
* clocks
* odometer
* electronic aids
wedge "radio navigation aids"
* ground-based
* space-based
wedge who processes
* user's system that calculates position
* user's system processes some of information
* latitude and longitude what are they
wedge high accurate systems -> short wavelength
* -> LOS
wedge less accurate long wavelength
* -> not LOS
wedge early space-based systems
* U.S. Navy Navigation Satellite System "Transit" (1964)
* Russian "Tsikada"
* 2-D
* High accuracy
wedge frequency of fixes vary with lat
* once very 30 minutes to once every 110 minutes
wedge History
wedge 1960's fragmentation
* DOD
* NASA
* DOT
* all working on 3-D systems
wedge goals
* global coverage
* continuous/ all weather operation
* serve high-dynamic systems
* high accuracy
wedge Transit
* low dynamic systems
wedge New systems proposed
* Tranist variant Johns Hopkins Univiserty APL
* NRL working on Timation
* Air Force working on "System 612B"
* Army working on candidates in
wedge 1969
* DNSS Defense Navigation Satellite System formed
wedge Various systems were integrated into "NAVSTAR GPS"
* Became just "GPS"
* run by GPS Joint Program Office in El Segundo CA.
wedge Current GPS
* fully operational
* accurate, continuous, global, 3-D position and velocity
* also distributes coordinated universal time (UTC) time
* 24 satellites
* 6 orbital planes
* 4 satellites per plane
* not geosynchronus
* world-wide network of monitoring stations
* Based on TOA
* Satellites have atomic clocks on board
wedge Two frequencies
* L1 1575.42 MHz
* L2 1227.6 MHz
* All satellites broadcast with psuedo random codes that don't correlate
wedge Two codes
* C/A course acquisition
* P(Y) precision code
* navigation data -> ephemeris data
* ranging data -> Time of Flight
* Receivers must have a local clock
wedge 3-D position requires four satellites (clock error)
* time or height reduces this
wedge TOA based localization (example)
wedge Beacon based system
* signal propogation time
* speed of signal
wedge Fog horn example
* Assume an accurate clock
* Speed of sound 335 m/s, 5 s, 1675 m
* draw one circle
wedge Two fog horn example
* assume pretty good previous estimate - solved
* Three foghorn example
* Let them do an example
wedge Errors
* Atmospherics
* Foghorn offset
* Interfering sounds
wedge introduce epsilon
* draw new circles
wedge introduce uncertain epsilon
* draw new circles
wedge Go through 3-D analog
* assume knowledge of satellite position
* one range -> sphere
* two range -> circle
wedge three range -> two points
* one is probably on the earth
* four ranges -> one point
wedge Back to GPS
* GaliLeo
* Eventually details on satellites
*