0000000001046971

AUTHOR

Tobias Nilsson

showing 2 related works from this author

The Potsdam Open Source Radio Interferometry Tool (PORT)

2021

The Potsdam Open Source Radio Interferometry Tool (PORT) is the very long baseline interferometry (VLBI) analysis software developed and maintained at the GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences. Chiefly, PORT is tasked with the timely processing of VLBI sessions and post-processing activities supporting the generation of celestial and terrestrial reference frames. In addition, it serves as a framework for research and development within the GFZ's VLBI working group and is part of the tool set employed in educating young researchers. Starting out from VLBI group delays, PORT estimates station and radio sources positions, as well as Earth orientation parameters, tropospheric parameters, a…

Very long baseline interferometry (1769) [Unified Astronomy Thesaurus concepts]media_common.quotation_subjectgeosciences01 natural sciencesFork (software development)German010104 statistics & probabilityAstronomy data analysis (1858)Astrometry (80)The Potsdam Open Source Radio Interferometry ToolVery long baseline interferometry (1769)0103 physical sciences0101 mathematics010303 astronomy & astrophysicsLibrary functionmedia_commonAstronomy and AstrophysicsArt520 Astronomie und zugeordnete WissenschaftenPort (computer networking)language.human_languageOpen source[SDU]Sciences of the Universe [physics]Space and Planetary Sciencevery long baseline interferometrylanguageddc:520Research developmentVLBIPORTHumanities
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Impact of the terrestrial reference frame on the determination of the celestial reference frame.

2022

Currently three up-to-date Terrestrial Reference Frames (TRF) are available, the ITRF2014 from IGN, the DTRF2014 from DGFI-TUM, and JTRF2014 from JPL. All use the identical input data of space-geodetic station positions and Earth orientation parameters, but the concept of combining these data is fundamentally different. The IGN approach is based on the combination of technique solutions, while the DGFI is combining the normal equation systems. Both yield in reference epoch coordinates and velocities for a global set of stations. JPL uses a Kalman filter approach, realizing a TRF through weekly time series of geocentric coordinates. As the determination of the CRF is not independent of the T…

lcsh:QB275-343010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesEpoch (astronomy)lcsh:Geodesylcsh:QC801-809Kalman filter010502 geochemistry & geophysicsGeodesyMissing data01 natural sciencesGeocentric coordinateslcsh:Geophysics. Cosmic physicsGeophysicsPosition (vector)Computers in Earth SciencesTerrestrial reference frameLinear least squares0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface ProcessesReference frameMathematicsGeodesy and geodynamics
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