Page 185 - 卫星导航2021年第1-2合期
P. 185
Zhang et al. Satell Navig (2021) 2:11 Page 9 of 10
2
course of interest. To account for this, the PPP functional of Sciences, Wuhan, China. University of Chinese Academy of Sciences,
3
model was modifed by assuming that the receiver code Beijing, China. National School of Surveying, University of Otago, Dunedin,
biases can vary freely in time. By means of re-parameter- New Zealand.
ization the rank defciencies were overcome, resulting in Received: 5 November 2020 Accepted: 9 February 2021
a full-rank functional model in which the variations of
receiver code biases on both frequencies between epochs
are directly estimated, and thus have no impact on the
performance. References
A series of experiments were carried using the obser- Agnew, D. C., & Larson, K. M. (2007). Finding the repeat times of the GPS con-
stellation. GPS Solutions, 11, 71–76.
vations at four stations equipped with dual-frequency Alkan, R. M., & Öcalan, T. (2013). Usability of the GPS precise point positioning
receivers. By comparing the results using the original and technique in marine applications. Journal of Navigation, 66, 579–588.
modifed PPP, the following conclusions can be drawn. Axelrad, P., Larson, K., & Jones, B. (2005). Use of the correct satellite repeat
period to characterize and reduce site-specifc multipath errors. In Pro-
First, the modifed PPP is capable of determining the ceedings of the ION GNSS, 2005. Citeseer (pp 2638–2648).
short-term temporal variability of the bias associated Banville, S., & Langley, R. B. (2011a). Defning the basis of an "integer-levelling"
procedure for estimating slant total electron content. In ION GNSS 2011
with a single receiver and a code observable. Te intra- Banville, S., & Langley, R. B. (2011b). Defning the basis of an integer-levelling
day variations of receiver code biases are indeed quite procedure for estimating slant total electron content. In Proceedings of the
signifcant in some cases (see MTDN in Fig. 1), varying 24th international technical meeting of the satellite division of the institute of
navigation (ION GNSS 2011) (pp 2542–2551).
in a magnitude of a few nanoseconds to tens of nanosec- Banville, S., Zhang, W., Ghoddousi-Fard, R., & Langley, R. B. (2012). Ionospheric
onds and showing a strong correlation with the intraday monitoring using "integer-levelled" observations. In ION GNSS 2012.
temperature. Secondly, for the estimated STEC param- Bisnath, S., & Gao, Y. (2009). Current state of precise point positioning and future
prospects and limitations. Berlin: Springer.
eters the accuracy of MPPP-based STECs was improved Brunini, C., & Azpilicueta, F. J. (2009). Accuracy assessment of the GPS-based
by 46% to 96% compared with the PPP-based STECs. slant total electron content. Journal of Geodesy, 83, 773–785.
Tis was evaluated by comparing with a set of refer- Bruyninx, C., Defraigne, P., & Sleewaegen, J.-M. (1999). Time and frequency
ence DSTEC values obtained using the GF carrier phase transfer using GPS codes and carrier phases: Onsite experiments. GPS
Solutions, 3, 1–10.
observations. Tirdly, for the timing, after eliminating Ciraolo, L., Azpilicueta, F., Brunini, C., Meza, A., & Radicella, S. (2007). Calibration
the infuence of the time-varying receiver code biases errors on experimental slant total electron content (TEC) determined
with GPS. Journal of Geodesy, 81, 111–120.
with the modifed PPP model, the medium and long term Collins, P., Bisnath, S., Lahaye, F., & Héroux, P. (2010). Undiferenced GPS ambi-
4
4
(1 × 10 to 1.5 × 10 s) frequency stability of the MPPP- guity resolution using the decoupled clock model and ambiguity datum
derived receiver clock was improved remarkably relative fxing. Navigation, 57, 123–135.
to the PPP-derived ones. Coster, A., Williams, J., Weatherwax, A., Rideout, W., & Herne, D. (2013). Accuracy
of GPS total electron content: GPS receiver bias temperature depend-
ence. Radio Science, 48, 190–196.
Acknowledgements Defraigne, P., & Bruyninx, C. (2007). On the link between GPS pseudorange
The authors would like to acknowledge the IGS and Geoscience Australia (GA) noise and day-boundary discontinuities in geodetic time transfer solu-
for providing observations, meteorological data and precise satellite orbit and tions. GPS Solutions, 11, 239–249.
clock products. Defraigne, P., Bruyninx, C., & Guyennon, N. (2007). PPP and phase-only GPS
time and frequency transfer. In 2007 IEEE international frequency control
Authors’ contributions symposium joint with the 21st European frequency and time forum, 2007,
All authors contributed to the design of the research plan. BZ proposed the (pp. 904–908). IEEE.
idea of the modifed precise point positioning model and drafted the manu- Ge, Y., Zhou, F., Liu, T., Qin, W., Wang, S., & Yang, X. (2019). Enhancing real-time
script. CZ carried out the experiments, performed post-processing analyses precise point positioning time and frequency transfer with receiver clock
and modifed the manuscript. RO and TL gave the valuable suggestions and modeling. GPS Solutions, 23, 20.
modifed the manuscript. All authors read and approved the fnal manuscript. Geng, J., Teferle, F. N., Meng, X., & Dodson, A. H. (2010). Kinematic precise point
positioning at remote marine platforms. GPS Solutions, 14, 343–350.
Funding Håkansson, M., Jensen, A. B., Horemuz, M., & Hedling, G. (2017). Review of code
This work was partially funded by the National Natural Science Foundation and phase biases in multi-GNSS positioning. GPS Solutions, 21, 849–860.
of China (Grant No. 41774042) and the Scientifc Instrument Developing Hernández-Pajares, M., Roma-Dollase, D., Krankowski, A., García-Rigo, A., &
Project of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (Grant No. YJKYYQ20190063). The Orús-Pérez, R. (2017). Methodology and consistency of slant and vertical
frst author is supported by the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) Pioneer assessments for ionospheric electron content models. Journal of Geodesy,
Hundred Talents Program. 91, 1405–1414.
Kouba, J., & Héroux, P. (2001). Precise point positioning using IGS orbit and
Availability of data and materials clock products. GPS Solutions, 5, 12–28.
RINEX observation data and RINEX-MET data (temperature data) of IGS sta- Leick, A., Rapoport, L., & Tatarnikov, D. (2015). GPS satellite surveying. New York:
tions, precise orbit and clock products are obtained from the online archives Wiley.
of the Crustal Dynamics Data Information System, ftp:// cddis. gsfc. nasa. gov. Liu, T., Yuan, Y., Zhang, B., Wang, N., Tan, B., & Chen, Y. (2017). Multi-GNSS precise
point positioning (MGPPP) using raw observations. Journal of Geodesy, 91,
Competing interests 253–268.
The authors declare that they have no competing interests. Liu, T., Zhang, B., Yuan, Y., & Li, M. (2018). Real-time precise point positioning
(RTPPP) with raw observations and its application in real-time regional
Author details ionospheric VTEC modeling. Journal of Geodesy, 92, 1267–1283.
1 State Key Laboratory of Geodesy and Earth’s Dynamics, Innovation Academy Martínez-Belda, M. C., Defraigne, P., Baire, Q., & Aerts, W. (2011). Single-
for Precision Measurement Science and Technology, Chinese Academy frequency time and frequency transfer with Galileo E5. In 2011 Joint