GPS mới nhất
GPS Basics Introduction to the system Application overview GPS Basics GPSBasics u-bloxag GPS-X-02007 Page2 Title GPS Basics Doc Type BOOK Doc Id GPS-X-02007 Author: Jean-MarieZogg Date: 26/03/2002 Formostrecentdocuments,pleasevisitwww.u-blox.com Wereserveallrightsinthisdocumentandintheinformationcontainedtherein.Reproduction,useordisclosuretothirdpartieswithoutexpressauthorityisstrictlyforbidden. Alltrademarksmentionedinthisdocumentarepropertyoftheirrespectiveowners. Copyright©2002,u-bloxag T HIS B OOKISSUBJECTTOCHANGSEATU - BLOX ' DISCRETION . U - BLOXASSUMESNORESPONSIBILITYFORANYCLAIMSORDAMAGESARISINGOUTOFTHEUSEOFTHIS BOOK , INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO CLAIMS OR DAMAGES BASED ON INFRINGEMENT OF PATENTS , COPYRIGHTS OR OTHER INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS . U - BLOXMAKESNOWARRANTIES , EITHEREXPRESSEDORIMPLIEDWITHRESPECTTOTHEINFORMATIONANDSPECIFICATIONSCONTAINEDINTHISBOOK .P ERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICSLISTEDINTHISBOOKAREESTIMATESONLYANDDONOTCONSTITUTEAWARRANTYORGUARANTEEOFPRODUCTPERFORMANCE . GPSBasics u-bloxag GPS-X-02007 Page3 GPS Basics • Introductiontothesystem • Applicationoverview u-blox ag Zuercherstrasse68 CH-8800Thalwil Switzerland Phone: +4117227444 Fax: +4117227447 Internet:www.u-blox.com GPSBasics u-bloxag GPS-X-02007 Page4 Preface by the author Jean-MarieZogg My Way In1990,IwastravellingbytrainfromChurtoBrigintheSwisscantonofValais.Inordertopassthetimeduring thejourney,Ihadbroughtafewtradejournalswithme.WhilstthumbingthroughanAmericanpublication,I cameacrossaspecialistarticleaboutsatellitesthatdescribedanewpositioningandnavigationalsystem.Usinga fewUSsatellites,thisparticularsystem,knownasaGlobalPositioningSystemorGPS,wasabletodeterminea positionanywhereintheworldtowithinanaccuracyofabout100m(*). Asakeensportsmanandmountaintrekker,Ihadendeduponmanyanoccasioninprecarioussituationsdueto alackoflocalknowledgeandIwasthereforefascinatedbytheprospectofbeingabletodeterminemyposition infogoratnightbyusingarevolutionaryprocessinvolvingaGPSreceiver.AfterreadingthearticleIwassmitten bytheGPSbug. IthenbegantodelvedeeperintotheGlobalPositioningSystem.Iarousedalotofenthusiasmamongststudents atmyuniversityforthisparticularuseofGPS,andasaresult,producedvariousitemsofcourseworkaswellas degreepapersonthesubject.FeelingthatIwasatrueGPSexpert,Iconsideredmyselfqualifiedtospreadthe ‘navigationmessage’andcompiledspecialistarticlesaboutGPSforvariousmagazinesandnewspapers.Asmy specialistknowledgegrew,sodidmyenthusiasmforthesystemandthedegreetowhichIbecamehookedon thesubject. Why read this book? Basically, a GPS receiver determines just four variables: longitude, latitude, height and time. Additional information(e.g.speed,directionetc.)canbederivedfromthesefourcomponents.Anappreciationoftheway in which the GPS system functions is necessary, in order to develop new, fascinating applications. If one is familiarwith thetechnicalbackgroundto theGPSsystem,itthen becomespossible to develop and use new positioningandnavigationalequipment.Thisbookalsodescribesthelimitationsofthesystem,sothatpeopledo notexpecttoomuchfromit. Beforeyoudecidetoembarkonthistext,IwouldliketowarnyouthatthereisnoknowncurefortheGPSbug andthatyouproceedatyourownperil! GPSBasics u-bloxag GPS-X-02007 Page5 How did this book come about? Two years ago, I decided to reduce the amount of time I spent lecturing at the university, in order to take anotherlookatindustry.MyaimwastoworkforacompanyprofessionallyinvolvedwithGPSandu-bloxag received me with open arms. Thecompany wanted meto produce a brochure that theycould give to their customers.Thispresentsynopsisisthereforetheresultofearlierarticlesandnewlycompiledchapters. A heartfelt wish IwishyoueverysuccesswithyourworkwithintheextensiveGPScommunityandtrustthatyouwillsuccessfully navigateyourwaythroughthisfascinatingtechnicalfield.Enjoyyourread! Jean-MarieZogg October2001 (*):thatwasin1990,positionaldataisnowaccuratetowithinabout10m! GPSBasics u-bloxag GPS-X-02007 Page6 Table of contents 1 INTRODUCTION .9 2 GPS made simple 11 2.1 Theprincipleofmeasuringsignaltransittime 11 2.1.1 GeneratingGPSsignaltransittime .12 2.1.2 Determiningapositiononaplane 13 2.1.3 Theeffectandcorrectionoftimeerror .14 2.1.4 Determiningapositionin3-Dspace .15 3 GPS, THE TECHNOLOGY .16 3.1 Descriptionoftheentiresystem 16 3.2 Spacesegment .17 3.2.1 Satellitemovement 17 3.2.2 TheGPSsatellites 19 3.2.3 Generatingthesatellitesignal 20 3.3 Controlsegment 23 3.4 Usersegment .23 4 THE GPS NAVIGATION MESSAGE 25 4.1 Introduction .25 4.2 Structureofthenavigationmessage 26 4.2.1 Informationcontainedinthesubframes .26 4.2.2 TLMandHOW 27 4.2.3 Subdivisionofthe25pages .27 4.2.4 Comparisonbetweenephemerisandalmanacdata .28 5 Calculating position .29 5.1 Introduction .29 5.2 Calculatingaposition .29 5.2.1 Theprincipleofmeasuringsignaltransittime(evaluationofpseudo-range) 29 5.2.2 Linearisationoftheequation 32 5.2.3 Solvingtheequation 33 5.2.4 Summary 34 5.2.5 Errorconsiderationandsatellitesignal 35 6 Co-ordinate systems .38 6.1 Introduction .38 6.2 Geoids .38 6.3 Ellipsoidanddatum 39 6.3.1 Spheroid .39 6.3.2 Customisedlocalreferenceellipsoidsanddatum .40 6.3.3 Nationalreferencesystems .41 6.3.4 WorldwidereferenceellipsoidWGS-84 .41 6.3.5 Transformationfromlocaltoworldwidereferenceellipsoid .42 6.3.6 Convertingco-ordinatesystems .44 6.4 Planarlandsurveyco-ordinates,projection 45 6.4.1 ProjectionsystemforGermanyandAustria .45 GPSBasics u-bloxag GPS-X-02007 Page7 6.4.2 Swissprojectionsystem(conformaldoubleprojection) 46 6.4.3 Worldwideco-ordinateconversion .47 7 Differential-GPS (DGPS) .48 7.1 Introduction .48 7.2 DGPSbasedonthemeasurementofsignaltransittime 48 7.2.1 DetailedDGPSmethodofoperation .49 7.3 DGPSbasedoncarrierphasemeasurement .50 8 DATA FORMATS AND HARDWARE interfaces 52 8.1 Introduction .52 8.2 Datainterfaces .52 8.2.1 TheNMEA-0183datainterface 52 8.2.2 TheDGPScorrectiondata(RTCMSC-104) 63 8.3 Hardwareinterfaces .66 8.3.1 Antenna .66 8.3.2 Supply 67 8.3.3 Timepulse:1PPSandtimesystems .67 8.3.4 ConvertingtheTTLleveltoRS-232 .68 9 GPS RECEIVERS .71 9.1 BasicsofGPShandheldreceivers .71 9.2 GPSreceivermodules .73 9.2.1 BasicdesignofaGPSmodule 73 10 GPS APPLICATIONS 74 10.1 Introduction .74 10.2 Descriptionofthevariousapplications .75 10.2.1 Scienceandresearch .75 10.2.2 Commerceandindustry .76 10.2.3 Agricultureandforestry .77 10.2.4 Communicationstechnology 78 10.2.5 Tourism/sport 78 10.2.6 Military .78 10.2.7 Timemeasurement 78 APPENDIX 79 A.1 DGPSservices .79 A.1.1 Introduction 79 A.1.2 Swipos-NAV(RDSorGSM) 79 A.1.3 AMDS .79 A.1.4 SAPOS 80 A.1.5 ALF .80 A.1.6 dGPS 80 A.1.7 RadioBeacons .81 A.1.8 OmnistarandLandstar 81 A.1.9 EGNOS .81 A.1.10 WAAS 81 A.2 Proprietarydatainterfaces 82 A.2.1 Introduction 82 A.2.2 SiRFBinaryprotocol .82 GPSBasics u-bloxag GPS-X-02007 Page8 A.2.3 Motorola:binaryformat 85 A.2.4 Trimbleproprietaryprotocol .86 A.2.5 NMEAorproprietarydatasets? 86 Resources on the World Wide Web 88 Generaloverviewsandfurtherlinks .88 DifferentialGPS 88 GPSinstitutes .89 GPSantennae .89 GPSnewsgroupsandspecialistjournals .89 List of tables .90 List of illustrations 91 SOURCES .93 GPSBasics u-bloxag GPS-X-02007 Page9 1 INTRODUCTION UsingtheGlobalPositioningSystem(GPS,aprocessusedtoestablishapositionatanypointontheglobe)the followingtwovaluescanbedeterminedanywhereonEarth(Figure1): 1. One’sexact location (longitude, latitude and height co-ordinates) accurateto within a range of 20 m to approx.1mm. 2. Theprecisetime(UniversalTimeCoordinated,UTC)accuratetowithinarangeof60nstoapprox.5ns. Speed and direction of travel (course) can be derived from these co-ordinates as well as the time. The co- ordinatesandtimevaluesaredeterminedby28satellitesorbitingtheEarth. Longitude: 9°24'23,43'' Latitude: 46°48'37,20'' Altitude: 709,1m Time: 12h33'07'' Figure 1: The basic function of GPS GPS receivers are used for positioning, locating, navigating, surveying and determining the time and are employedbothbyprivateindividuals(e.g.forleisureactivities,suchastrekking,balloonflightsandcross-country skiingetc.)andcompanies(surveying,determiningthetime,navigation,vehiclemonitoringetc.). GPS(thefulldescriptionis:NAVigationSystemwithTimingAndRangingGlobalPositioningSystem,NAVSTAR- GPS)wasdevelopedbytheU.S.DepartmentofDefense(DoD)andcanbeusedbothbyciviliansandmilitary personnel.ThecivilsignalSPS(Standard PositioningService)canbeusedfreelybythegeneralpublic,whilstthe militarysignal PPS(PrecisePositioning Service)canonlybe used byauthorised governmentagencies.The first satellitewasplacedinorbiton22 nd February1978,andtherearecurrently28operationalsatellitesorbitingthe Earthat a height of 20,180 km on 6 differentorbital planes.Their orbits are inclined at 55° tothe equator, ensuringthataleast4satellitesareinradiocommunicationwithanypointontheplanet.Eachsatelliteorbits theEarthinapproximately12hoursandhasfouratomicclocksonboard. DuringthedevelopmentoftheGPSsystem,particularemphasiswasplacedonthefollowingthreeaspects: 1. Ithadtoprovideuserswiththecapabilityofdeterminingposition,speedandtime,whetherinmotion oratrest. 2. Ithadtohaveacontinuous,global,3-dimensionalpositioningcapabilitywithahighdegreeofaccuracy, irrespectiveoftheweather. 3. Ithadtoofferpotentialforcivilianuse. GPSBasics u-bloxag GPS-X-02007 Page10 TheaimofthisbookistoprovideacomprehensiveoverviewofthewayinwhichtheGPSsystemfunctionsand theapplicationstowhichitcanbeput.Thebookisstructuredinsuchawaythatthereadercangraduatefrom simple facts to more complex theory. Important aspects of GPS such as differential GPS and equipment interfacesaswellasdataformatarediscussedinseparatesections.Inaddition,thebookisdesignedtoactasan aidinunderstandingthetechnologythatgoesintoGPSappliances,modulesandICs.Frommyownexperience,I knowthatacquiringanunderstandingofthevariouscurrentco-ordinatesystemswhenusingGPSequipment canoftenbeadifficulttask.Aseparatechapteristhereforedevotedtotheintroductionofcartography. Thisbookisaimedatusersinterestedintechnology,andspecialistsinvolvedinGPSapplications. . IthenbegantodelvedeeperintotheGlobalPositioningSystem.Iarousedalotofenthusiasmamongststudents atmyuniversityforthisparticularuseof GPS, andasaresult,producedvariousitemsofcourseworkaswellas. aidinunderstandingthetechnologythatgoesinto GPS appliances,modulesandICs.Frommyownexperience,I knowthatacquiringanunderstandingofthevariouscurrentco-ordinatesystemswhenusing GPS equipment canoftenbeadifficulttask.Aseparatechapteristhereforedevotedtotheintroductionofcartography.