| GPS/GLONASS Time Transfer With 20-Channel Dual GNSS Receiver |
Dec-1995 |
9 pages |
| Authors:
P Daly; S Riley; LEEDS UNIV (UNITED KINGDOM) DEPT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING
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 | One of the world's two global satellite navigation systems, GPS, is already fully operational (April 1994) and the other, GLONASS, will become operational by the end of 1995 or early 1996. Each will offer, independently of the other, precise location and time transfer continuously anywhere in the world and indeed in space itself. Many potential users, in particular the civil aviation community, are keenly interested in a joint GPS/GLONASS operation ... |
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| Comparison of GLONASS and GPS Time Transfers Between Two West European Time Laboratories and VNIIFTRI |
Dec 1991 |
11 pages |
| Authors:
P Daly; N B Koshelyaevsky; W Lewandowski; G Petit; C Thomas; LEEDS UNIV (UNITED KINGDOM) DEPT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING
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| The University of Leeds built a GPS/GLONASS receiver about five years ago and since then has provided continuous information about GLONRSS time and its comparison with GPS time. For the last two years VNIIFTRI and some other Soviet time laboratories have used Soviet-built GLONASS navigation receivers for time comparisons. Since June 1991, VNIIFTRI has been operating a GPS time receiver on loan from the BIPM. This offered, for the first ... |
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| Current GPS/GLONASS Time References and UTC |
Dec 1990 |
10 pages |
| Authors:
P Daly; LEEDS UNIV (UNITED KINGDOM) DEPT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING
|
| The world's two global satellite navigation systems, GPS and GLONASS, will both become operational during the early 1900's. Each will offer, independently of the other, precise location and time transfer continuously anywhere in the world and indeed in space itself. Many potential users, in particular the civil aviation community, are keenly interested in a joint GPS/GLONASS operation since it would offer substantial advantages in defining and maintaining the integrity of ... |
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| Progress in Transferring Time Using GLONASS Satellites |
Nov 1989 |
12 pages |
| Authors:
P Daly; I D Kitching; LEEDS UNIV (UNITED KINGDOM) DEPT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING
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| The Soviet Union's global navigation satellite system, GLONASS, currently has nine pre-operational satellites with the full complement of twenty-four satellites available possibly in two years at the present launch rate. Since only a single satellite is required for time transfer to a known location, the potential of Glonass as a disseminator of time and frequency can be evaluated in this pre-operational phase. This paper discusses the timing reference available from ... |
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