Application of massively parallel signal processing architectures to GPS/inertial systems

Author

Kohli, Sanjai

Author_Institution

Interstate Electronics Corp., Anaheim, CA, USA

fYear

1992

fDate

23-27 Mar 1992

Firstpage

345

Abstract

Summary form only given. The author considers the use of a massively parallel signal processing architecture in GPS (Global Positioning System)/inertial sensors to acquire satellite signals in fractions of a second (vs. tens of seconds today), as well as the GPS-inertial synchronization and mechanization required to extend the current application of Kalman filtering to estimating and eliminating continuous-wave jammer has also been explored. Satellite signal acquisition results based on analyses, verified by simulation and live data, have been obtained for both C/A and P-code acquisition in the presence of jammer. Similar data have been obtained for tracking in a high jamming environment. All results are with the Honeywell GG1308 RLG-based IRU and an IEC GPS sensor

Keywords

Kalman filters; inertial navigation; jamming; parallel architectures; radionavigation; satellite relay systems; signal processing; telecommunications computing; C/A acquisition; GPS; GPS-inertial synchronization; Global Positioning System; IEC GPS sensor; Kalman filtering; P-code acquisition; continuous-wave jammer; inertial sensors; inertial systems; massively parallel signal processing architectures; satellite signals; simulation; tracking; Analytical models; Filtering; Global Positioning System; IEC; Jamming; Kalman filters; Satellites; Sensor systems and applications; Signal analysis; Signal processing;

fLanguage

English

Publisher

ieee

Conference_Titel

Position Location and Navigation Symposium, 1992. Record. 500 Years After Columbus - Navigation Challenges of Tomorrow. IEEE PLANS '92., IEEE

Conference_Location

Monterey, CA

Print_ISBN

0-7803-0468-3

Type

conf

DOI

10.1109/PLANS.1992.185864

Filename

185864