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System Design Details: Difference between revisions

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Table 1<ref><i>Kaplan, E.D. et al, "Understanding GPS: Principles and Applications", second edition.</i>.</ref> presents an order of magnitude of the 3-D position/time errors achieved with different types of receivers, both for Standard Positioning Service (SPS) and Precise Positioning Service (PPS) using legacy GPS. Note that this table is valid for GPS only and it is provided here for illustrative purposes<ref>For further information on the accuracy of each of the GNSS, please refer to the applicable sections.</ref>.
Table 1<ref><i>Kaplan, E.D. et al, "Understanding GPS: Principles and Applications", second edition, chapter 7, section 7.7</i>.</ref> presents an order of magnitude of the 3-D position/time errors achieved with different types of receivers, both for Standard Positioning Service (SPS) and Precise Positioning Service (PPS) using legacy GPS. Note that this table is valid for GPS only and it is provided here for illustrative purposes<ref>For further information on the accuracy of each of the GNSS, please refer to the applicable sections.</ref>.




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|-
|-
!Handhelp (best 4-SV solution)
!Handhelp (best 4-SV solution)
|16m||32m||72m
|16m||32m||72m||10m||30m||71m
!Handhelp (AIV solution)
|11m||25m||54m||8m||23m||53m
!Mobile (land/marine vehicle)
|7m||23m||53m||N/A||N/A||N/A
!Aviation receiver (AIV, RAIM, tightly coupled with INS)
|7m||24m||55m||4m||5m||6m
!Survey receiver (dual-frequency, real-time performance)
|3m||4m||5m||3m||4m||5m
!Aviation receiver dynamic time transfer performance
|14ns||45ns||105ns||12ns||13ns||14ns
!Time transfer receiver static time transfer performance
|10ns||19ns||35ns||10ns||10ns||11ns
|}
|}


Revision as of 10:15, 5 April 2011


ReceiversReceivers
Title System Design Details
Author(s) GMV
Level Medium
Year of Publication 2011
Logo GMV.png


Figure 1: General structure of a GNSS receiver system.


Block diagram

Figure 2: Block diagram of a typical GNSS receiver, illustrating the different parallel processing channels.


Table 1[1] presents an order of magnitude of the 3-D position/time errors achieved with different types of receivers, both for Standard Positioning Service (SPS) and Precise Positioning Service (PPS) using legacy GPS. Note that this table is valid for GPS only and it is provided here for illustrative purposes[2].


Table 1: Comparative 95% three-dimensional position/time errors across various receivers.
SPS PPS
Best Location Median Location Worst Location Best Location Median Location Worst Location
Handhelp (best 4-SV solution) 16m 32m 72m 10m 30m 71m Handhelp (AIV solution) 11m 25m 54m 8m 23m 53m Mobile (land/marine vehicle) 7m 23m 53m N/A N/A N/A Aviation receiver (AIV, RAIM, tightly coupled with INS) 7m 24m 55m 4m 5m 6m Survey receiver (dual-frequency, real-time performance) 3m 4m 5m 3m 4m 5m Aviation receiver dynamic time transfer performance 14ns 45ns 105ns 12ns 13ns 14ns Time transfer receiver static time transfer performance 10ns 19ns 35ns 10ns 10ns 11ns

Related articles

References

  1. ^ Kaplan, E.D. et al, "Understanding GPS: Principles and Applications", second edition, chapter 7, section 7.7.
  2. ^ For further information on the accuracy of each of the GNSS, please refer to the applicable sections.
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