An invariant upper bound for the GNSS bootstrapped ambiguity success-rate
Access Status
Authors
Date
2003Type
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Source Title
ISSN
Collection
Abstract
Abstract. Carrier phase ambiguity resolution is the key to fast and high precision GPS positioning. Critical in the application of ambiguity resolution is the quality of the computed integer ambiguities. Unsuccessful ambiguity resolution, when passed unnoticed, will too often lead to unacceptable errors in the positioning results. The success or failure of carrier phase ambiguity resolution can be predicted by means of the probability of correct integer estimation, also referred to as the ambiguity success-rate.Upperbounds of the success-rate can be used to decide that ambiguity resolution has become unreliable. In this contribution we prove an upperbound for the bootstrapped success-rate. The upperbound is easy to compute and it is invariant for the class of admissible ambiguity transformations.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Teunissen, Peter (2000)The success or failure of carrier phase ambiguity resolution can be predicted by means of the probability of correct integer estimation, also referred to as the ambiguity success-rate. In this contribution two easy-to-compute ...
-
Odolinski, R.; Teunissen, Peter; Odijk, Dennis (2013)The COMPASS/BeiDou-2 Navigation Satellite System from China has attained regional operational status and is expected to reach the same level of popularity as GPS one it has reached its full constellation. Already now ...
-
Arora, Balwinder Singh (2012)The precise positioning applications have long been carried out using dual frequency carrier phase and code observables from the Global Positioning System (GPS). The carrier phase observables are very precise in comparison ...