GPS: Theory, Algorithms and Applications. With 54 Figures.

Guochang, XU:

ISBN 10: 3540678123 / ISBN 13: 9783540678120

Published by Berlin, Springer, 2003

About this Item

315 Seiten. 1. Auflage. - Jianhong XU außerordentlicher Professor für Chemieingenieurwesen an der Tsinghua-Universität. - Sehr guter Zustand. PB5-26 3540678123 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 2000.

Seller Inventory # 18036

Bibliographic Details

• Title: GPS: Theory, Algorithms and Applications. With 54 Figures.
• Publisher: Berlin, Springer
• Publication Date: 2003
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 3540678123
• ISBN 13: 9783540678120
• Binding: 8° , Original Pappband
• Weight: 2000 grams
• Seller catalogs:
  • Technik

About this title

Synopsis

This reference and handbook describes static, kinematic and dynamic Global Positioning System (GPS) theory, algorithms and applications. It is primarily based on source-code descriptions of the KSGSoft program developed by the author at the GFZ in Potsdam. The theory and algorithms are revised and extended for a new development of a multiple functional GPS software. New concepts such as the unified GPS data processing method and ambiguity-ionospheric algorithm, as well as general ambiguity search criteria, are reported for the first time. Mathematically rigorous, the book begins with the basics of coordinate and time systems and satellite orbits, as well as GPS observables, and deals with topics such as physical influences, observation equations, adjustment and filtering, ambiguity resolution, data processing, kinematic positioning, and the determination of perturbed orbits.

From the Back Cover

This reference and handbook describes Global Positioning System (GPS) theory, algorithms and applications. It is primarily based upon source-code descriptions of the KSGSoft program developed by author at the GFZ in Potsdam. The theory and algorithms are revised and extended for a new development of a multiple functional GPS software. New concepts such as the unified GPS data processing method and ambiguity-ionospheric algorithm, as well as general ambiguity search criteria, are reported for the first time. Mathematically rigorous, the book begins with the basics of coordinate and time systems and satellite orbits, as well as GPS observables, and deals with topics such as physical influences, observation equations, adjustment and filtering, ambiguity resolution, data processing, kinematic positioning, and the determination of perturbed orbits.