Gps
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The document discusses the global positioning system (GPS) including its history, how it works using satellites and measurements of distance, sources of error, and applications like plane surveying and tsunami detection.
Gps
- 2. Global Positioning System NAVSTAR
- 3. Overview Why GPS? History of GPS Satellites Ground control Measurements of distance Precision timing Satellite location Sources of error
- 4. Why GPS? Plane surveying has not changed for many years Measurement of distances and angles Use of ground control points Specialized training and understanding Careful & tedious work Plane surveying: daytime only You may use this in research or work
- 5. History of GPS Need for a more flexible tool Development of GPS & related systems from 1940s through present Less user training Potentially very accurate Location, navigation Faster tool (submarines)
- 6. Why was the GPS created? Cold War technology Fast locational fix Submarine surface, missile launch_
- 7. Satellites Constellation of 24 satellites for full GPS component The first satellite was placed in orbit on 22 nd February 1978 Expensive and advanced satellites New satellites deployed as older satellites fail Return interval 12 hours for each space vehicle (SV) GPS SV
- 9. 6 orbital planes (4 in each plane) spaced 60° apart 5-8 SV visible at any time from any point on Earth ellipsoid SPS( Standard Positioning Service) signal for general public PPS( Precise Positioning Service) signal can only be used by authorized government agencies
- 10. Ground control Control segment tracks satellites Send corrected ephemeris & time offsets to SVs SVs incorporate these updates in signals sent to receivers
- 11. Measurements of distance: how it works Satellites broadcast radio signals (EM radiation) Simple distance calculation d = r * t rate is known (speed of light) time is known (difference between send & receive) distance is calculated
- 12. Measurements of distance: how it works Distance measurement start: 0.00 s end: 0.06 s 12,000 mi
- 13. Satellite location Given 1 satellite …
- 14. Satellite location We can locate our position on the surface of a sphere
- 15. Satellite location Given 2 satellites …
- 16. Satellite location Given 2 satellites …
- 17. Satellite location We can locate our position on the intersection of 2 spheres (a circle)
- 18. Satellite location Given 3 satellites …
- 19. Satellite location We can locate our position on the intersection of 3 spheres (2 points)
- 20. Satellite location Given 4 satellites we can locate our position on the intersection of 4 spheres (1 point)
- 21. Satellite location The point should be located on the earth’s surface
- 22. Satellite location The precise location is determined Giving four variables Longitude, Altitude, Height and Time.
- 23. Precision timing Distance calculation depends on accurate timing SVs contain atomic clocks, which are extremely accurate However, receivers do not contain clocks as accurate as SVs Receivers “calculate” correct time based on multiple signals . . .
- 24. Sources of error: Atmospheric effects Ionospheric effects: ionizing radiation Tropospheric effects: water vapor Light is “bent” or reflected/refracted
- 25. Sources of error: Clock errors Receiver clock errors, mostly corrected by software in receiver Satellite clock errors SV timing & clocks are constantly monitored and corrected
- 26. Sources of error: Receiver errors Power interrupts On-board microprocessor failure Firmware Software Blunders (user error)
- 27. Sources of error: Landscape features Natural & artificial features can intercept signals Mountains, valleys, hills, buildings, tree canopies, etc.
- 28. Sources of error: Multipath errors Natural & artificial features can reflect signals Multiple “ghost” signals can confound timing
- 29. Sources of Signal Interference Earth’s Atmosphere Solid Structures Metal Electro-magnetic Fields
- 30. Differential GPS True coordinates = x +0, y +0 Correction = x -5, y +3 DGPS correction = x +(30-5) and y +(60+3) True coordinates = x +25, y +63 DGPS Site x +30, y +60 x +5, y -3 x -5, y +3 DGPS Receiver Receiver
- 31. Tsunami
- 32. Tsunamis Detection The Mission Tsunamis Detection can help to minimize loss of life and property from future tsunamis.
- 33. Introduction Tsunamis Detection: Tsunami disaster detection technologies Information dissemination technologies
- 34. Tsunamis Detection Tsunami disaster detection technologies Earthquakes cannot be predicted, resulting tsunamis can be detected by seabed monitors and ocean buoys leaving adequate time for evacuation . Information dissemination technologies However, the technology is a minor part of the solution. A mechanism needs to be in place to interpret alerts, relay the warning to local communities and enable them to undertake quick action.
- 35. TSUNAMETER -- Architecture
- 36. TSUNAMETER -- Architecture The system is composed of the following main parts: In underwater monitoring module (UM) installed at the sea bed; 2. A surface buoy (SB) moored in the area of the UM; 3. An “in water” communication segment connecting the UM with SB; 4. An onshore centre (OC) hosting a standard PC server; 5. A satellite communication segment connecting SB and OC. . *
- 37. TSUNAMETER -- Underwater Monitoring Module (UM)
- 38. TSUNAMETER – Surface Buoy The SB is composed by a metallic pole and a foam body having a diameter of 1.45 m. The main parts installed on the buoy are: 1. The electronic box containing the SB Data Acquisition and Communication System (SB-DACS) relied on the same type of electronics of the UM;
- 39. 2. An autonomous power supply system composed of 3 photovoltaic panels (12V- 50W each) and a gel battery pack (12V- 400Ah); 3. A magneto-inductive surface modem or the acoustic modem for the data link with the underwater unit; 4. A satellite modem Inmarsat C for reliable data connection with the Onshore Centre (OC).
- 40. TSUNAMETER – Surface Buoy
- 41. Tsunameter -- S ystem Functionalities It is provides the main basic functionalities listed below: 1. C ontinuous measurement of the sea bottom pressure with a rate of 15s, 30s, 1min, 2min, 5min selectable be the user in the OC. Optional monitoring of earthquakes occurrence. 2. O n line processing of the pressure data filter to detect a frequency component typical of a tsunami: the thresholds for the detection of tsunami waves can be configured by the OC user.
- 42. Tsunameter -- S ystem Functionalities The beginning of a possible event is automatically triggered by the pressure sensors (able to detect earthquake waves) and also by the hydrophone/seismometer if installed in UM. The UM can start the tsunami detection algorithm also on user request from the OC in case of identification of seismic activity in the interested area. Daily synchronisation of the SB and UM clock with the GPS. Self-diagnostic and periodical notification to the OC.
- 43. Tsunameter -- S ystem Functionalities 7. Internal logging in UM and SB of all acquired data, all detected events, all diagnostic status and exchanged messages (black box). 8. Remote configuration of the UM (change of communication settings, filtering parameters, on/off of sensors and devices, software updating). 9. R eception of commands from OC and notification of its execution; 10. Reception of data request from OC and reply with the requested data .
- 44. Tsunameter -- Detection of an anomaly The main scenario in case of detection of an anomaly in the pressure signal is the following: The UM-DACS in its standard operating mode IDLE MODE detects an unexpected variation in the pressure signal; 2. A notification message is sent to the OC and the UM-MODULE changes in the new status ALARM MODE; 3. I n ALARM MODE the UM sends periodically a message to the OC: on request the user in the OC can transfer all pressure data acquired in ALARM MODE.
- 45. Tsunameter -- Detection of an anomaly In case of detection of a tsunami events (frequency component in the range 0.01..0.0005Hz) an TSUNAMI DETECTION message is sent to the OC. 5. The user in the OC can verify the pressure data acquired during the ALARM MODE to validate the alarm condition and to verify its amplitude .
- 46. 6. After the decrease of the tsunami wave components under some minimal threshold (parameter remotely configurable by the OC user) and after a period of some hours (parameter remotely configurable by the OC user), the UM chages from ALARM MODE to IDLE MODE.
- 47. Information Dissemination The Tsunami Alarm System receives earthquake and tsunami warning information from a multiplicity of seismic measuring stations and tsunami warning stations from different countries . Alarm being sent to your mobile telephone
- 48. Conclusion: Key Components to an ideal Tsunami Warning and Response System: 1. Risk Assessment 2. Detection 3. Warning 4. Response Plan 5. Ready Public 6. Situational Awareness 7. Lessons Learned
- 49. With the Tsunamis Detection, no fear visiting the coast all over the world ! Next
- 50. Some of the GPS Receivers
- 51. THANK U