A Signal Model for GPS
- 1 December 1990
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Institute of Navigation in NAVIGATION: Journal of the Institute of Navigation
- Vol. 37 (4) , 363-377
- https://doi.org/10.1002/j.2161-4296.1990.tb01562.x
Abstract
As the development of GPS continues, there will be an increasing need for a software-centered signal model. This model must accurately generate the observed pseudorange that would typically be encountered. The observed pseudorange varies from the true geometric range because of range measurement errors, which stem from a variety of hardware and environmental factors. In this paper, these errors are classified as either deterministic or random, and, where appropriate, their models are summarized. Of particular interest is the model for Selective Availability, which was derived from actual GPS data. The procedure for determination of this model, known as system identification theory, is briefy outlined. The synthesis of these error sources into the final signal model is given, along with simulation results.Keywords
This publication has 5 references indexed in Scilit:
- An Assessment of Ionospheric Effects on the GPS UserNAVIGATION: Journal of the Institute of Navigation, 1989
- Self-Contained GPS Integrity Check Using Maximum Solution SeparationNAVIGATION: Journal of the Institute of Navigation, 1988
- Measurement Errors in GPS ObservablesNAVIGATION: Journal of the Institute of Navigation, 1986
- Special Committee 104 Recommendations for Differential GPS ServiceNAVIGATION: Journal of the Institute of Navigation, 1986
- Global Positioning System Operational Control System AccuraciesNAVIGATION: Journal of the Institute of Navigation, 1985