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DSB Task Force on the Future of the Global Positioning System. Task Force On The Future of the Global Positioning System (extract). DSB Task Force on the Future of the Global Positioning System. National PNT Objectives*.
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DSB Task Force on the Future of the Global Positioning System Task Force On The Future of the Global Positioning System (extract)
DSB Task Force on the Future of the Global Positioning System National PNT Objectives* • Provide uninterrupted availability of positioning, navigation, and timing services • Meet growing national, homeland, economic security, and civil requirements, and scientific and commercial demands • Remain the pre-eminent military space-based positioning, navigation, and timing service • Continue to provide civil services that exceed or are competitive with foreign civil space-based positioning, navigation, and timing services and augmentation systems • Remain essential components of internationally accepted positioning, navigation, and timing services • Promote U.S. technological leadership in applications involving space-based positioning, navigation, and timing services * Source: U.S. Space-based Positioning, Navigation, and Timing Policy, NSPD Signed by President Bush, 15 December 2004
DSB Task Force on the Future of the Global Positioning System Salient Points from Task Force • The service provided to users is crucial—not sub-optimizing the satellite component • GPS is a system-of-systems. Satellites, operational control segment & receivers must be effectively integrated • Minimum constellation size should be 30 satellites—to better support ground forces in varied terrain • Ambitious requirements are driving the cost of GPS III • Cost & weight must be controlled • Dual launch essential • Relax emphasis on anti-spoof. Increase attention to anti-jam • Time & attention must be given to maintain GPS as world’s premier satellite navigation. • Governance needs adjustment & improvement—open-minded approach is necessary in considering options
DSB Task Force on the Future of the Global Positioning System Mask Angle Effects (24-4) (24-3) (24-5) (30-1) (24-2) (24-6) (24-1) X X 15o 15o 5o 5o Assumes 1 m User Range Error Differences caused by Geometric Dilution of Precision effects (DOP x URE = Accuracy)
DSB Task Force on the Future of the Global Positioning System GPS III Launch Costs EELV Costs: EELV-L=$75M; EELV-M=$90M; EELV-H=$150M (Buy #1) EELV-L=$150M; EELV-M=$180M; EELV-H=$300M (Buy #3 – in Source Selection) Failure Rates: 4% Single; 5% Dual (Source: GPS JPO Study, 20 Jul 05)