Global Positioning System: Theory and ApplicationsBradford W. Parkinson, James J. Spilker These two-volumes explain the technology, performance, and applications of the Global Positioning System (GPS). The books are the only ones of their kind to present the history of GPS development, the basic concepts and theory of GPS, and the recent developments and numerous applications of GPS. Each chapter is authored by an individual or group of individuals who are recognized as leaders in their area of GPS. These various viewpoints promote a thorough understanding of the system and make "Global Positioning System: Theory and Applications" the standard reference source for the GPS. The two volumes are intended to be complementary. Volume I concentrates on fundamentals and Volume II on applications, recommended for university engineering students, practicing GPS engineers, applications engineers, and managers who wish to improve their understanding of the system. |
Contents
Introductory GPS System Description and Technical Design | 10 |
Satellite Ephemeris Errors for Differential | 15 |
Navigation Technology Satellites | 19 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
accuracy Allan variance altitude amplitude antenna approximately atomic clocks bandwidth BITS C/A code C/A-code carrier phase Chapter chip constellation control segment coordinate correlation cross-correlation degradation delay error delay lock loop differential differential GPS Doppler shift Earth effects elevation angle ephemeris epoch equation estimate follows frame frequency function GDOP Global Positioning System Gold codes GPS receiver GPS satellite GPS signal gravitational group delay inertial interference ionospheric ionospheric delay Kalman filter L₁ L₂ line components matrix modulation multipath multiple access navigation data noise offset operation output P-code parameters performance period plane PN sequence polynomial precise pseudorange quantizer radio range error received signal reference relative rotation samples satellite clock satellite position sequence shift register shown in Fig solar space spectral density spectrum spread spectrum subframe synchronized Table term tracking transmitted troposphere upload user position variance vector velocity waveform zero