1 / 13

CAR/SAM ATN GNSS SEMINAR VARADERO, CUBA May 8, 2002

Presentation GNSS 3.2. CAR/SAM ATN GNSS SEMINAR VARADERO, CUBA May 8, 2002 Barry Billmann Federal Aviation Administration. OVERVIEW CORE SATELLITE SYSTEM WAAS/LAAS INTEGRATION LAAS SYSTEM COMPONENTS LAAS USER/SERVICE PROVIDER PERSPECTIVES LAAS AVIONICS

zeke
Télécharger la présentation

CAR/SAM ATN GNSS SEMINAR VARADERO, CUBA May 8, 2002

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Presentation GNSS 3.2 CAR/SAM ATN GNSS SEMINARVARADERO, CUBAMay 8, 2002 Barry Billmann Federal Aviation Administration

  2. OVERVIEW • CORE SATELLITE SYSTEM • WAAS/LAAS INTEGRATION • LAAS SYSTEM COMPONENTS • LAAS USER/SERVICE PROVIDER PERSPECTIVES • LAAS AVIONICS • MULTI-PATH LIMITING ANTENNA (MLA) • GOVERNMENT INDUSTRY PROCUREMENT (GIP) • FAA LAAS DEVELOPMENT CONTRACT

  3. Space Segment • 24 Satellites • 6 Orbital Planes • 4 Satellites per Plane • SVs Orbit at approximately 20 million meters above the earth • Each SV Orbits the earth twice a day • Ground Control Segment • Master Control Station, Colorado Springs • Monitor Stations; Hawaii, Ascension Island, Diego Garcia, and Kwajalein

  4. WAAS/LAAS INTEGRATION

  5. Local Area Augmentation System http://gps.faa.gov

  6. 4 Meter Accuracy Category I 2 Meters Accuracy Category II/III ProtectionLevel=10 m CAT I 5.3 m CAT II/III Ground Processor Ground Data Radio Data Link Radio Local Area Augmentation of GPS

  7. Architecture ConsiderationsService Provider Perspective • Minimize Number of Ground Components • Lower maintenance requirements • Collocate Individual System Components as Much as Possible • All Equipment on Airport Property • One LAAS Serves all Runway Ends • Minimize Siting Constraints • Clear areas required around components • Antenna installation requirements

  8. Architecture ConsiderationsUser Perspective • Instrument Landing System (ILS) Look Alike • Accuracy (Performance Characteristics) • Integrity (Sustain Traditional Responsibility ofService Provider) • Minimal Change to Flight Director/Autopilot • No Change to Aircraft Approval Process • Reasonable Processing Requirements on Aircraft • Minimize Number of LAAS-Dedicated Antennas(e.g., Use Existing VHF Antenna to Receive LAAS Data Broadcast)

  9. LAAS (GBAS) AVIONICS • MULTI-MODE RECEIVER (MMR) – DESIGNED TO MEET ICAO LANDING SYSTEM TRANSITION STRATEGY OF 1995 • CORE FUNCTION – FM IMMUNITY COMPLIANT ILS SENSOR • MLS SENSOR OPTION • GLOBAL LANDING SYSTEM (GLS) SENSOR • GBAS (LAAS) ILS Look Alike Guidance • WAAS Option • Position, Velocity, Time Output to On Board Navigator

  10. Multipath Limiting Antenna(MLA)

  11. Multipath Limiting Antenna(MLA) The multipath error magnitude is directly proportional the ratio of the direct signal strength to the reflected or multipath signal strength. If the ratio can be limited, the corresponding error is also limited.

  12. FAA Government IndustryPartnership (GIP) • Government Industry Partnership (GIP) initiated to assist all companies developing LAAS obtain FAA Type Acceptance • GIP teams are led by ground systems manufacturers, but also require: • Avionics Manufacturer • Airport • Airline • FAA currently has three GIP teams • Honeywell • Raytheon • Thales • FAA introduced a series of payable events to allow vendor building to the FAA CAT I Specification obtain some funding

  13. FAA Development Contract • FAA intends to award a Full Scale Development contract for LAAS this year • Detailed requirements and schedule have been released for industry comment • Two separate Request For Information (RFI) announcements provided feedback to the FAA • August 31, 2001 and January 31 2002 • Request for Offers (RFO) is due out this month • Full and Open Competition • Information available on the FAA Contracting Opportunities Website: • http://www.asu.faa.gov/faaco/

More Related