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GLOBAL POSITIONING

SYSTEM
MAPS

• WHAT IS MAP ?
• PICTURE VS MAP !
• WHY WE NEED MAP ?
• MAPS – COMPUTER CARTOGRAPHY - GIS
• HOW MAPS ARE CREATED ?
SURVEY
• HISTORY OF SURVEY
• PERAMBULATIONS
• CHAIN SURVEYS
• COMPASS SURVEYS
• THEODALITE SURVEYS
• TOTAL STATIONS
• EDM - LASER RANGERS
• LIMITATIONS
• VISIBILITY
• MEASUREMENTS
• OBSTRUCTIONS
• OTHER DISTURBANCES
• HEIGHTS
• TIE LINES & PROJECTIONS
• ACCURACY
• INSTRUMENTAL ERRORS
• MANUAL ERRORS
• TECHNICAL ERRORS
REFERENCING SYSTEM
• UNIQUE LOCATION
• WORLD CO-ORDINATE SYSTEM
• GEOID
• ELLIPSOID - SPHEROID
• DATUM
• MEAN SEA LEVEL
• PROJECTIONS OF THE WORLD
• INDIAN GEODETIC SYSTEM
World co-ordinate system
UNIQUE LOCATION
GEOID – ELLIPSOID – SPHEROID – DATUM – MEAN SEA LEVEL
PROJECTIONS OF THE WORLD
WHAT IS GPS ?
• Satellite-based

• Developed and
maintained by US
Department of
Defense

• A super accurate
system

• Signals are free

• Unlimited users

• Round the clock


availability
GPS is Satellite-Based
Uses trilateration from satellites

• 25 satellites - Initial Operational Capability


• Satellites in very high orbit 20,200 KM
(12,600 miles)
• Only possible with today's technology
– Computers and clocks
Why We Use Satellites for
Mapping
Line of sight is not necessary
No need to measure distances
General GPS Characteristics
• What is GPS?
• Developed by the US Department of
Defense
• Provides
– Accurate Navigation
• 10 - 20 m (SA off)
– Worldwide Coverage
– 24 hour access
– Common Coordinate System
• Designed to replace existing
navigation systems
• Accessible by Civil and Military
Using GPS for Mapping
Navigation
• Find an existing feature
– Pick from map or search in list
• or find a given location
– From paper map - need local coordinates
• The follow directions
– Distance to go
– Steer left or right
– Display on map on PC
– No need for a compass
GPS SEGMENTS
• SPACE SEGMENT
(SATELLITE CONSTELLATION)
• GROUND CONTROL SEGMENT
Monitoring stations
Control station
• USER SEGMENT
THREE SEGMENTS OF
GPS
SPACE SEGMENT

USER SEGMENT

Monitor stations
• Diego Garcia
• Ascension Island
• Kwajalein
• Hawaii

GPS Control
Colorado Springs

GROUND CONTROL SEGMENT


USER SEGMENT

• HAND HELD GPS


• DIFFERENTIAL GPS
ANTENNA
MICRO PROCESSOR
CONTROL & DISPLAY UNIT
RECORDING DEVICE
POWER SUPPLY
11 Trilateration From Satellites
• By measuring distance from several
satellites you can calculate your position
Trilateration
One measurement narrows down our position
to the surface of a sphere

11,000 miles We're somewhere


on the surface of
this sphere.
Trilateration
Second measurement narrows it down to
intersection of two spheres

Intersection of two
Spheres is a circle
Trilateration
Third measurement narrows to just two
points
Trilateration
Fourth measurement will decide between
Two points
22 Satellite Ranging
Measuring the distance from a
satellite

• Done by measuring travel time of radio signals


Speed-of-Light Measurement
Measure how long it takes the GPS signal to
get to us (Receiver)
• Multiply that time by 300,000 km/sec
– Time (sec) x 300,000 = km

• If you've got a good clock in the receiver,


all you need to know is exactly when signal
left satellite
How Do We Know When the
Signal Left the Satellite?
One of the Clever Ideas of GPS:
• Use same code at receiver and satellite
• Synchronize satellites and receivers so
they're generating same code at same time
• Then we look at the incoming code from
the satellite and see how long ago our
receiver generated the samemeasure
codetime difference
between same part of code
from satellite

from ground receiver


33 Accurate Clocks
Necessary to measure travel time
• Making sure both receiver and satellite are synchronized
• Whole system depends on very accurate clocks
• Satellites have atomic clocks
– Accurate but expensive
• Ground receivers just need consistent clocks
– The secret is in the extra satellite measurement that adjusts the receiver
clock
Need 4 Satellites for 3D Position
If we are looking at the previous slides
in 3d then we need
• 4 satellites for 3d position (X, Y, Z, time)
• 3 satellites for 2d position (X, Y, time) - user
must enter Z value
– Problem - if user enters poor Z, then X and Y
will be incorrect!
– Solution - work only in 3D!
44 Knowing Where the Satellites
Are
After all, they're 20,000 km up
• High orbit
– Very stable orbits
– No atmospheric drag
– Survivability
– Earth coverage
• Monitored by US Defense Department
– DOD transmits corrections back to satellite
• Corrections transmitted from satellites to us
– Status message (Ephemeris)
Knowing Where the Satellites
Are - Ephemeris
Space Segment

Current ephemeris
is transmitted to
users

Monitor stations
• Diego Garcia
• Ascension Island
• Kwajalein
• Hawaii

GPS Control
Colorado Springs
GPS APPLICATIONS
Utilities
• Asset Mapping
– What are they?
– Where are they?
– What Condition are they are in ?
– How can they be utilized to full potential?
– What information exists about them?
– How do we find the exact ones in the future ?
Utilities

• Asset Repair/Maintenance
– Just where is the break in the cable ?
– How much road do I need to excavate ?
– How much area was damaged by fire in R.F?
– How is the condition of the Avenue plantation?
Natural Resources
• Forestry
• Agencies of land and park management
• Wildlife and fisheries
• Soil
Forestry
• Timber estimation
– Tree species
– Diameter
– Number of trees
• Also mapping...
– Fire damage
– Diseased or infested trees
– Boundaries
– Routes for log trucks
– Roads, culverts and bridges
Wildlife and J.F.M

• Species distribution mapping


• Counts of species
– Tiger
– Carnivores
– Others
• Mapping migration patterns
• Watersheds and drainage
• Treatment maps - checkdams water harvesting
structure
Aerial Applications
• Ground control for remote sensing
• Vegetation identification for satellite
imagery
• Aerial guidance for spraying
Transportation - Mapping
• Transportation departments need to know
about their assets
– What are they
• Bridges, Tunnels, Signals, Switches, Sidings, Road
Crossings, Junctions, Land Parcels
– Where are they?
– What is their value?
– Do they require maintenance?
Transportation - Mapping
• Roads
– Do they require maintenance or repair
– Pot-holes, road cracks
– Weed/plant control
Disaster Management
• Proven technology in many disaster
situations such as
– Hurricane Andrew, USA
– Kobe Earthquake, Japan
– San Francisco Earthquake, USA
– US Forest Service Wildland Fires
– 1994 Mississippi Floods, USA
Inventory Mapping

• Navigate to the correct facility


• Map the attributes for that facility
Fire
• Locating hot spots
• Mapping outbreaks
Education
• Geography
• Engineering
• Biology
• Archaeology
• Primary and secondary
Geology
• Navigate to the study area
• Map the outcrops
AUTOMATIC VEHICLE LOCATION
Updating GIS Data

• Once your GIS is populated it


needs regular update
• Take existing data into the field
• Use GPS to verify that you are
at the correct feature
• Update attributes and/or
capture new features
GPS - ERRORS
GPS Error Types

• System-wide errors - DGPS Correctable

Satellite Clocks

Ephemeris

Atmospheric

Selective Availability

0 20 40 60 80 100

Meters
55 Atmospheric Corrections
Apply estimated corrections
Ionosphere
• The signals are delayed by Troposphere

the ionosphere and


troposphere
• Receiver makes estimated
corrections for these delays
Selective Availability
U.S Government can (and does!) degrade the
accuracy
• Largest source of error in GPS
• To prevent hostile forces from using GPS to
full accuracy
• By introducing intentional errors in timing
signals and/or satellite ephemeris
• S A was removed on 02.05.2000
GPS ACCURACY

• Depends on some variables


• Can be more than 15 meters with non-
differential GPS
• Sub-meter to 5 meters with differential GPS
• Sub-centimeter accuracy from survey
products
Many Accuracies Can Be
Achieved
These depend on some variables
• Design of receiver
• Relative positions of satellites
• Time spent on measurements
• Use of Differential techniques

The following slides are horizontal RMS (Root


Mean Square - 67th percentile)
Standard Positioning Service
-SPS (C/A-Code) - Autonomous
GPS

<50 m
Precise Positioning Service-PPS
P(Y) Code GPS

<12 m
Mapping Grade Receiver-DGPS

Base Station

<2m
High Quality Mapping Receiver
SPS-DGPS

Base Station <1m


Examples of Different Accuracy
Requirements
Code Phase GPS
• 40 m - Navigation at sea
• 10 m - Navigation to section corners
• 2 m - Rural GIS data capture
• 1 m - Municipality GIS data collection

Carrier Phase GPS


• 1 cm - Precision surveys
• 1/2 cm - Control Surveys
Differential GPS
• It is possible to determine
the position of Rover ‘B’ in
relation to Reference ‘A’
provided
– Coordinates of ‘A’ is
known
– Simultaneous GPS
Observations
 Differential Positioning
 eliminates errors in
Ba
the sat. and receiver A
asselin
line Vector

clocks B
 minimizes

atmospheric delays
 Accuracy 5 mm - 5 m
?
•A roving GPS receiver uses these corrections to remove correctable errors
Example of Uncorrected File

Awaiting Data Set


Example of Corrected File

Awaiting Data Set


ORGANISATION
• GPS NEEDS ASSESSMENT
• PROCUREMENT OF EQUIPMENT
• ESTABLISHING BASE STATIONS
• SURVEY WITH ROVERS
• PROCESSING & MAP MAKING
• AWARENESS & TRAININGS
• INTEGRATION WITH GIS
Sources of Base Data for Post
processed DGPS

Where does one get differential GPS base


station data?
• Base Stations
– government, commercial or public
(universities)
– Set up your own
– rover units can be used as a base
Base Station Site Requirements

• Clear view to satellites


• Known coordinates
• Clear of transmitters ( TV, radar)
• Line of site to rover is not necessary
Real-Time Differential GPS

RTCM Corrections

Reference Station at
a known location
THANK YOU

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