DocumentCode :
2898459
Title :
Maintaining high accuracy GPS positioning `on the fly´
Author :
Wei, M. ; Cannon, M.E. ; Schwarz, K.P.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Surveying Eng., Calgary Univ., Alta., Canada
fYear :
1992
fDate :
23-27 Mar 1992
Firstpage :
403
Lastpage :
411
Abstract :
A series of airborne GPS (Global Positioning System) tests using the Ashtech XII receivers was used to demonstrate the effect of cycle slips and erroneous data on the positioning accuracy. The overall achievable accuracy is in the order 20 cm; however, errors of several decimeters were detected in some instances. Traverse closures and residual analysis are used to assess the occurrence and magnitude of these errors. The addition of an inertial navigation system in the aircraft, which provides accurate relative positions, is also used to detect cycle slips and outliers in the GPS data. Strategies to achieve consistent accuracies are discussed, and results for different alternatives are presented
Keywords :
aircraft instrumentation; inertial navigation; radionavigation; satellite relay systems; Ashtech XII receivers; GPS data; Global Positioning System; INS; airborne GPS tests; aircraft; cycle slips; erroneous data; inertial navigation system; on the fly positioning; outliers; positioning accuracy; residual analysis; traverse closures; Aircraft; Degradation; Extraterrestrial measurements; Fault detection; Global Positioning System; Kalman filters; Kinematics; Maintenance engineering; Remote monitoring; Testing;
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.1992.185875
Filename :
185875
Link To Document :
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