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SDCM: Difference between revisions
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|+align="bottom" |''SDCM GEO Satellites''<ref name="SDCM_ION_2012"/><ref name="SDCM_2015"/> | |+align="bottom" |''SDCM GEO Satellites''<ref name="SDCM_ION_2012"/><ref name="SDCM_2015"/><ref name="SDCM_2019"/> | ||
! Satellite | ! Satellite | ||
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Revision as of 15:43, 27 September 2021
| Other SBAS | |
|---|---|
| Title | SDCM |
| Edited by | GMV |
| Level | Basic |
| Year of Publication | 2011 |
The System for Differential Corrections and Monitoring (SDCM) is the SBAS currently being developed in the Russian Federation[1] by JSC (Russian Space Systems) [2] as a component of GLONASS.[3]
The main differentiator of SDCM with respect to other SBAS systems is that it is conceived as an SBAS augmentation that would perform integrity monitoring of both GPS and GLONASS satellites.
SDCM Ground Segment
The main components of the SDCM Ground Segment are a network of reference stations, central processing facilities, uplink stations and terrestrial broadcast means.
The SDCM network of reference stations is composed of 19 stations in Russia and 5 stations abroad[2]. However, there are plans to expand the network to 45 stations in Russia and 12 abroad[4]. The current status of the SDCM station network can be accessed here.
The central processing facilities are located in Moscow and it is complemented by a reserve facility[5].
In addition to the GEO broadcast, it is foreseen that SDCM provides internet and GSM broadcast from a SISNeT server and an NTRIP server.[3]
SDCM Space Segment
SDCM currently uses transponders on the Luch Multifunctional Space Relay System geostationary communication satellites to transmit correction and integrity data. Data distribution is performed via L1-bandwidth according to SARPs ICAO requirements and MOPS RTCA-229. [2] The SDCM Space Segment will be composed of 4 GEO satellites:
| Satellite | Location | Launch | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Luch-5A | 167 deg East | Dec 11, 2011 | Unused |
| Luch-5B | 16 deg West | Nov 3, 2012 | Active |
| Luch-5V | 95 deg East | Apr 28, 2014 | Active |
| Luch-5M | 16 deg West | 2020+ | Planned |
| 95 deg East | 2020+ | Planned | |
| 167 deg East | 2020+ | Planned | |
| 160 deg West | 2020+ | Planned |
SDCM Objectives and Performances
With this architecture the whole Russian Federation will be covered as the SDCM Service Area.[7]
The SDCM objectives are:[8]
- SBAS L1 seamless coverage by the Russian territory
- SBAS L1 dual coverage of the central part of Russia by 2018
- Precise positioning services by SBAS L1/L5 and precise point positioning services by L1/L3 in the GLONASS band by 2018
- SDCM certification for LPV-200 requirements
- Plan to use SDCM as a basis for future precise point positioning service
The positioning performance provided by SDCM will be of 1 to 1.5 meters in the horizontal plane and of 2 to 3 meters in vertical. In addition, it is expected to offer a cm-level positioning service for users at a range of 200 kilometers of the reference stations.[1]
SDCM Future and Evolutions
The Luch 5A was launched on December 2011 and the Luch-5B on November 2012, having reached the geostationary orbit in December 2012.
The Luch family is expected to be replaced by "Enisey" in the scope of the SDCM evolution[6].
SDCM system tests have been completed and system certification has been planned for 2020. Initial service will be SBAS L1 over Russian territory. L1/L5 SBAS and L1/L3 GLONASS precise point positioning service are under planning[9].
Notes
This article has been updated by GMV based on public information according to the references.
References
- ^ a b Glen Gibbons, Russia Building Out GLONASS Monitoring Network, Augmentation System Inside GNSS News, September/October 2009
- ^ a b c d SDCM at Unoosa 2015
- ^ a b System for Differential Correction and Monitoring Update, Sergey KARUTIN, Deputy head of division, Russian Space Systems, presented at ION GNSS 2011
- ^ a b SDCM at Unoosa 2019.
- ^ http://www.unoosa.org/
- ^ a b SDCM Program Status, Sergey KARUTIN, Deputy head of division, Russian Space Systems, presented at ION GNSS 2012
- ^ Sergey Revnivykh (Russian Federal Space Agency), GLONASS Updates, Munich Satellite Navigation Congress, March 2011
- ^ Unoosa 2013
- ^ Global SBAS Status (FAA)