DocumentCode
3144976
Title
Data compression in end-to-end information systems for NASA space science missions
Author
Tai, Wallace ; Dozier, Jeff
Author_Institution
Jet Propulsion Lab., Pasadena, CA, USA
fYear
1991
fDate
8-11 Apr 1991
Firstpage
473
Abstract
Summary form only given. The unique characteristics of compressed data have important implications to the design of space science data systems, science applications, and data compression techniques. The sequential nature of data dependence between each of the sample values within a block of compressed data introduces an error multiplication/propagation factor which compounds the effects of communication errors. The data communication characteristics of the on-board data acquisition, storage and telecommunication channels may influence the size of the compressed blocks and the frequency of included re-initialization points. On the ground, there exist key trade-off issues associated with the distribution and management of the science data products when data compression techniques are applied in order to alleviate the constraints imposed by ground communication bandwidth and data storage capacity
Keywords
aerospace computing; data compression; NASA space science missions; characteristics of compressed data; constraints; data communication characteristics; data compression techniques; data storage capacity; design; end-to-end information systems; error multiplication/propagation factor; ground communication bandwidth; trade-off issues; Bandwidth; Communication channels; Data acquisition; Data communication; Data compression; Data systems; Frequency; Information systems; Memory; NASA;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Data Compression Conference, 1991. DCC '91.
Conference_Location
Snowbird, UT
Print_ISBN
0-8186-9202-2
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/DCC.1991.213294
Filename
213294
Link To Document