A GPS (Global Positioning System) Information and Data System for the Civil Community. Volume 3. Interface Control Document for the Civil GPS Service Interface to the OPSCAP (Operational, Status, and Capability) Reporting and Management System

1988 ◽  
Author(s):  
Patrick R. Pastor
WARTA ARDHIA ◽  
2014 ◽  
Vol 40 (3) ◽  
pp. 147-162
Author(s):  
Yati Nurhayati ◽  
Susanti Susanti

Teknlologi ADSB is a new technology in the observation plane which is a combination of global positioning system (GPS), so that the aircraft can be traced to the position, velocity, wind direction, and altitude. This tool can be installed in the aircraft or ground stations and more superior than the radar.ADS-B is indeed a revolutionary look, start with only the antenna and the tool less than for a small refrigerator can detect aircraft and air traffic displays.Automatic Dependent Surveillance- Broadcast (ADS-B) is a detection technology where each plane passing owned transponder emits every two times per second information altitude, position, speed, direction, and other information to ground stations and other aircraft. This information is obtained from the information the Global Positioning System (GPS) or backup Flight Management System (FMS) in each plane. Teknlologi ADSB adalah teknologi baru dalam pengamatan pesawat terbang yang merupakan kombinasi global positioning system (GPS), sehingga pesawat bisa terlacak posisi, kecepatan, arah angin, dan ketinggian. Alat ini bisa dipasang di pesawat atau stasiun darat dan lebih unggul dari radar. ADS-B ini memang terlihat revolusioner, dengan hanya berbekal antenna dan alat kurang dari sebesar lemari es kecil dapat mendeteksi pesawat terbang dan menampilkan lalu lintas udara.Automatic Dependent Surveillance- Broadcast (ADS-B) adalah teknologi pendeteksi dimana setiap pesawat lewat transponder yang dimiliki memancarkan setiap dua kali dalam tiap detik informasi ketinggian, posisi, kecepatan, arah, dan informasi lainnya ke stasiun darat dan pesawat lainnya. Informasi ini didapat dari informasi Global Positioning System (GPS) atau backup Flight Management System (FMS) yang ada di pesawat masing-masing.


1992 ◽  
Vol 45 (2) ◽  
pp. 183-191
Author(s):  
George Preiss

The paper opens with a brief description of the formation and roles of the Civil GPS Service Interface Committee (CGSIC) and its various Sub-Committees, defining clearly the concept of civil GPS status and health information, and the information services which are necessary. The paper then concentrates on international implications, referring to the activities of the CGSIC's international Sub-Committee, the International Information Sub-Committee (IISC). The concepts of national points-of-contact and national information centres are introduced together with a description of their perceived functions, and this is followed by discussion of the products which they are expected to make available. The paper continues to describe the consequences that have been encountered by the IISC, and the action that has been or is being undertaken. The concept of so-called ‘active distribution’ is defined, and is followed by discussion of the dissemination not only of GPS status and health information, but of information about how that information can be obtained. The possibility of legal implications and the consequences is also discussed and developed towards the arguments for appropriate international agreements regarding the civil use of the Global Positioning System.


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