Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Status on Chinese Space Geodesy Networks and their Applications

View through CrossRef
<p>Chinese space geodetic networks were established in 1990s. The first SLR station in china was setup by Shanghai Astronomical Observatory (SHAO) in 1975 and now there are 7 SLR stations on operation in china. The observation accuracy has been improved from 1m to 8mm and the observation range has been extended from 1000km to 3600km for artificial satellites, 385000km for Lunar Range. The orbit determination accuracy has also been enhanced from several hectometer to 1-2 cm. And the products of SLR Terrestrial Reference Frame (TRF) and EOP is similar with that of other ILRS ACs and CCs. Currently 4 VLBI stations, including Seshan25, Kunming, Urumqi and Tianma65, participate in the IVS observing program. The total number of observing days was increased significantly in the past years. Shanghai VLBI correlator has been operational for the IVS data correlation since 2015. In addition to regular geodesy, we are also actively involved in the UT1 measurements and densification of the ICRF. We obtained first fringes between the two VGOS antennas at Shanghai in July 2019. A few more VGOS antennas will be built by collaborating with our partners in China or abroad. SHAO has provided the VLBI products such as POS+EOP to IVS. The first GPS station in China was setup in 1992 by JPL under the agreement between CAS and NASA, and now there are over 2000 GNSS stations running by CAS, China Earthquake Administration, Chinese Academy of Surveying & Mapping, China Meteorological Administration, Ministry of Education of the people’s Republic of China, Company and their subdivisions. From the ownership of Chinese GNSS network, we could see the comprehensive applications such as regional TRF densification, EOP measurement, meteorological service, earthquake displacement, ionospheric modelling, crustal movement monitoring, PNT and so on. The first DORIS station was set up in Wuhan in 2003 and now there are 2 DORIS sites in China. Chinese space geodetic networks and their application will be further developed in future.</p>
Title: Status on Chinese Space Geodesy Networks and their Applications
Description:
<p>Chinese space geodetic networks were established in 1990s.
The first SLR station in china was setup by Shanghai Astronomical Observatory (SHAO) in 1975 and now there are 7 SLR stations on operation in china.
The observation accuracy has been improved from 1m to 8mm and the observation range has been extended from 1000km to 3600km for artificial satellites, 385000km for Lunar Range.
The orbit determination accuracy has also been enhanced from several hectometer to 1-2 cm.
And the products of SLR Terrestrial Reference Frame (TRF) and EOP is similar with that of other ILRS ACs and CCs.
Currently 4 VLBI stations, including Seshan25, Kunming, Urumqi and Tianma65, participate in the IVS observing program.
The total number of observing days was increased significantly in the past years.
Shanghai VLBI correlator has been operational for the IVS data correlation since 2015.
In addition to regular geodesy, we are also actively involved in the UT1 measurements and densification of the ICRF.
We obtained first fringes between the two VGOS antennas at Shanghai in July 2019.
A few more VGOS antennas will be built by collaborating with our partners in China or abroad.
SHAO has provided the VLBI products such as POS+EOP to IVS.
The first GPS station in China was setup in 1992 by JPL under the agreement between CAS and NASA, and now there are over 2000 GNSS stations running by CAS, China Earthquake Administration, Chinese Academy of Surveying & Mapping, China Meteorological Administration, Ministry of Education of the people’s Republic of China, Company and their subdivisions.
From the ownership of Chinese GNSS network, we could see the comprehensive applications such as regional TRF densification, EOP measurement, meteorological service, earthquake displacement, ionospheric modelling, crustal movement monitoring, PNT and so on.
The first DORIS station was set up in Wuhan in 2003 and now there are 2 DORIS sites in China.
Chinese space geodetic networks and their application will be further developed in future.
</p>.

Related Results

Seditious Spaces
Seditious Spaces
The title ‘Seditious Spaces’ is derived from one aspect of Britain’s colonial legacy in Malaysia (formerly Malaya): the Sedition Act 1948. While colonial rule may seem like it was ...
Space weather impacts on Geodesy
Space weather impacts on Geodesy
<p>Space Weather refers to events on the Sun that have an impact on terrestrial technologies and man-made satellites. The Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) is...
Space Safety through situational awareness
Space Safety through situational awareness
Space Situational Awareness (SSA) entails the detection, tracking, and comprehension of spaceborne objects and phenomena that could potentially affect Earth or space operations. It...
Advancing intersatellite laser interferometry for geodesy applications
Advancing intersatellite laser interferometry for geodesy applications
<p>In the summer of 2019 the Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt (German Aerospace Center) Institute for Satellite Geodesy and Inertial Sensing (DL...
News from the GGOS DOI Working Group
News from the GGOS DOI Working Group
<p>Data publications with digital object identifiers (DOI) are best practice for FAIR sharing data. Originally developed with the purpose of providing permanent acces...
Chinese cultural symbols in Thailand : a study of Mazu belief in the Chinese community in Bangkok Chinatown
Chinese cultural symbols in Thailand : a study of Mazu belief in the Chinese community in Bangkok Chinatown
The overseas Chinese living around the world constitute a unique and far-reaching social group in the development of modern human history. While seeking survival and development in...
The Geography of Cyberspace
The Geography of Cyberspace
The Virtual and the Physical The structure of virtual space is a product of the Internet’s geography and technology. Debates around the nature of the virtual — culture, s...
Invitation or Sexual Harassment?
Invitation or Sexual Harassment?
This article aims to analyse an intercultural telephone invitation given by a Chinese tutor to an Australian student, and highlight general principles of intercultural invitations....

Back to Top