Abstract
A dual frequency Doppler receiver is being developed by the Naval Surface Weapons Center for possible use by the Defense Mapping Agency in determining the position of ground sites based on observations of NAVSTAR Global Positioning satellites. Preliminary analysis indicates that the relative position of widely separated sites can be computed to better than 40 cm accuracy at eight hour intervals. A number of possibilities are being explored to improve the accuracy to the sub-decimeter level.
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References
R.J. ANDERLE: Error model for geodetic positions derived from Doppler satellite observations,Bulletin Geodesique 50 (1), 43–77, 1976.
R.J. ANDERLE: Geodetic Applications of the NAVSTAR Giobal Positioning System, presented at the Second International Symposium on Problems related to the Redefinition of North American Geodetic Networks, Washington, D.C., April 24–28, 1978.
R.J. ANDERLE: Application of Global Positioning System to Determination of Tectonic Plate Movements and Crustal Deformations, presented at the Ninth Geodesy/Solid-Earth and Ocean Physics (GEOP) Research Conference, Columbus, Ohio, October 1978.
R.W. HILL: Applications of the NAVSTAR Global Positioning System to Marine geodesy, presented at the International Symposium on Interaction of Marine Geodesy and Ocean Dynamics, Miami, Florida, October 10–12, 1978.
Paul S. JORGENSEN: The short term quality of NAVSTAR Tracking data, preprint of paper prepared for presentation at the Second International Geodetic Symposium on Satellite Doppler Positioning, Austin, Texas, January 1979.
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Anderle, R.J. Accuracy of geodetic solutions based on Doppler measurements of the Navstar global positioning system satellites. Bull. Geodesique 53, 109–116 (1979). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02521084
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02521084