Page 87 - 卫星导航2021年第1-2合期
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Shi et al. Satell Navig             (2021) 2:5                                         Page 3 of 13





            Table 1  GNSS parameters
                                                                                    Navigation satellite
            Constellation Confguration
                                                                                   θ
                       Orbit type      Altitude (km) Inclination (°)               GNSS
                                                                                                       GEO
            BDS        27 MEO satellites in 3   21,477  55
                        planes                                                                 MEO
                       10 IGSO satellites  35,709  55
                       7 GEO satellites  35,709   1.5
            GPS        30 MEO satellites in 6   20,200  55
                        planes
            GLONASS    24 MEO satellites in 3   19,084  65
                        planes
            Galileo    24 MEO satellites in 3   23,044  55.5          θ              3 000 km
                        planes                                        user

                                                                Space craft
            2010), e.g. the +Z antenna pointing nadir (pointing
            down to the Earth),  −Z or +X (pointing down to the
            east). However, only the antenna in the +Z direction can
            receive the signal from the opposite side of the Earth.   Fig. 2  Visibility between satellite and spacecraft and beam width of
                                                               satellite signal at diferent altitudes
            As mentioned in the introduction, for the most time in
            SSTO the spacecraft height is higher than the navigation
            satellites. Terefore, it is assumed that the spacecraft has   
            only one +Z direction antenna in the simulation. Accord-   θ GNSS >θ earth
            ing to the geometric analysis in Fig. 1, it is defned that   θ GNSS <Φ                       (1)
                                                                    θ user < 80 ◦
            the GNSS satellite and spacecraft are physically vis-
            ible when the navigation satellite bore-sight angle θ GNSS
            is less than a half beam width of the GNSS satellite and   Te θ earth  is the earth shade angle mainly due to the sat-
            spacecraft bore-sight angle θ user is less than half a Field of   ellite altitude which are approximately 8.7 and 13.2° for
            View (FOV) of the spacecraft, while the half FOV in this   GEO/IGSO satellite and MEO satellite, respectively, and
            study is considered as 80°. Te defnition of visibility is as   the Φ is the satellite antenna main lobe angle. θ GNSS  and
            follows (Fig. 2).                                 θ user  can  be  calculated  from  the  coordinates  of  satellite
                                                              and spacecraft. Te frequency distribution of θ GNSS  and
                                                              θ user will be given in the “Simulation results” section. Te





                                                                                 SSTO
                                                                                 Apogee altitudeğ68 017 km
                                                                                 Inclinationğ16.3°









                                                                                          Inclinationğ16.3 to 0°



                           GEO
                           Altitudeğ35 788 km
                           Inclinationğ0°
              Fig. 1  Shijian-20 launch process by CZ-5 Y3 via SSTO
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