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BeiDou Performances: Difference between revisions
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* Timing: 20 ns. | * Timing: 20 ns. | ||
On November 2, 2006, China announced the second generation Chinese navigation system, COMPASS, that in the completion of its first phase by 2012 would offer an open service with an accuracy of 10 meters, timing of 0.2 nanoseconds, speed of 0.2 meter/second. As of April 2011, eight satellites for Compass have been launched, and another 3 more satellites will be put in orbit in 2011, expecting by 2012 to complete the first phase of the system and then, the open service performances reached the levels described before <ref | On November 2, 2006, China announced the second generation Chinese navigation system, COMPASS, that in the completion of its first phase by 2012 would offer an open service with an accuracy of 10 meters, timing of 0.2 nanoseconds, speed of 0.2 meter/second. As of April 2011, eight satellites for Compass have been launched, and another 3 more satellites will be put in orbit in 2011, expecting by 2012 to complete the first phase of the system and then, the open service performances reached the levels described before <ref name="Compass-IGSO3"/>. The global COMPASS system will be built by 2020. | ||
The performances for the two '''global services''' of Compass would be:<ref name='Rome'/> | The performances for the two '''global services''' of Compass would be:<ref name='Rome'/><ref name='Compass_Munich'>''COMPASS Status Presentation'', Munich Satellite Navigation Summit March 2011.</ref> | ||
* ''Open service'': a free service for civilian users with positioning accuracy of within 10 metres, velocity accuracy of within 0.2 m/s and timing accuracy of within 20 nanoseconds; | * ''Open service'': a free service for civilian users with positioning accuracy of within 10 metres, velocity accuracy of within 0.2 m/s and timing accuracy of within 20 nanoseconds; | ||
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* ''Authorized service'':a licensed service with higher accuracy even in complex situations for authorised and military users only. | * ''Authorized service'':a licensed service with higher accuracy even in complex situations for authorised and military users only. | ||
The performances for the two kinds of '''regional services''' (over China and neighboring areas):<ref name='Rome'/> | The performances for the two kinds of '''regional services''' (over China and neighboring areas):<ref name='Rome'/><ref name='Compass_Munich'/> | ||
* ''Wide area differential positioning service'': with positioning accuracy of 1 m. | * ''Wide area differential positioning service'': with positioning accuracy of 1 m. | ||
Revision as of 09:51, 29 July 2011
| COMPASS | |
|---|---|
| Title | BeiDou Performances |
| Author(s) | GMV. |
| Level | Basic |
| Year of Publication | 2011 |
The Compass Navigation Satellite System (CNSS), also named BeiDou-2, is China’s second-generation satellite navigation system that will be capable of providing positioning, navigation, and timing services to users on a continuous worldwide basis.
On November 2, 2006, China announced the 2nd generation Chinese navigation system, COMPASS[1]. The system is currently under development evolving from a regional system called BeiDou-1, and in the first phase will provide high-accuracy positioning services for users in China and its neighbouring regions. As of April 2011, eight satellites for Compass have been launched. According to an official report[2], " the eighth Beidou/Compass satellite marks the completion of basic function of Beidou (Compass) Navigation Satellite System " .
The long-term goal is to develop an independent global navigation satellite system similar to the GPS and GLONASS.[3]
COMPASS Performances
In May 2003, the successful launch of BeiDou-1C also meant the establishment of the BeiDou-1 navigation system, providing navigation, communication and timing services for the greater China area. The system services and performance characteristics at this time (2003) were:[4]
- Positioning: 100m (1σ); 20m (1σ, with reference stations).
- Regional Service short message service (SMS): up to 120 Chinese characters.
- Timing: 20 ns.
On November 2, 2006, China announced the second generation Chinese navigation system, COMPASS, that in the completion of its first phase by 2012 would offer an open service with an accuracy of 10 meters, timing of 0.2 nanoseconds, speed of 0.2 meter/second. As of April 2011, eight satellites for Compass have been launched, and another 3 more satellites will be put in orbit in 2011, expecting by 2012 to complete the first phase of the system and then, the open service performances reached the levels described before [2]. The global COMPASS system will be built by 2020.
The performances for the two global services of Compass would be:[4][5]
- Open service: a free service for civilian users with positioning accuracy of within 10 metres, velocity accuracy of within 0.2 m/s and timing accuracy of within 20 nanoseconds;
- Authorized service:a licensed service with higher accuracy even in complex situations for authorised and military users only.
The performances for the two kinds of regional services (over China and neighboring areas):[4][5]
- Wide area differential positioning service: with positioning accuracy of 1 m.
- Short message service (SMS): up to 120 Chinese characters.
Initially the COMPASS system provides initially the regional services covering China and its neighbouring countries in 2012, and it will eventually extend into a global navigation satellite system, providing the corresponding global services by 2020.
Notes
References
- ^ COMPASS Navigation system in Wikipedia
- ^ a b China completes basic Beidou (Compass) Navigation Satellite System, 2011-04-10 by Globaltimes.cn
- ^ Compass on the Chinese Defence Today website
- ^ a b c Compass/BeiuDou status presentation in Rome (Italy), June 11, 2009.
- ^ a b COMPASS Status Presentation, Munich Satellite Navigation Summit March 2011.