Calibrated GPS ionospheric receiver measurements applied to HF communication and surveillance missions

Access Full Text

Calibrated GPS ionospheric receiver measurements applied to HF communication and surveillance missions

For access to this article, please select a purchase option:

Buy conference paper PDF
£12.50
(plus tax if applicable)
Add to cart
Buy Knowledge Pack
10 articles for £75.00
(plus taxes if applicable)
Add to cart

IET members benefit from discounts to all IET publications and free access to E&T Magazine. If you are an IET member, log in to your account and the discounts will automatically be applied.

Learn more about IET membership 

Recommend Title Publication to library

You must fill out fields marked with: *

Librarian details
Name:*
Email:*
Your details
Name:*
Email:*
Department:*
Why are you recommending this title?
Select reason:
 
 
 
 
 
Sixth International Conference on `HF Radio Systems and Techniques' — Recommend this title to your library

Thank you

Your recommendation has been sent to your librarian.

  • DOI:  10.1049/cp:19940474
  • ISBN: 0 85296 616 4
  • Location: York, UK
  • Conference date: 4-7 July 1994
  • Format: PDF
A calibrated GPS ionospheric receiver at NRL is used to specify total electron content in the surrounding region. Global coverage is being approached in the ongoing proliferation of GPS satellites and receivers. Methods to exploit this for HF problems are investigated in the paper. The example of HF communications is considered. Present capability is indicated.

Inspec keywords: ionospheric electromagnetic wave propagation; plasma; electron density; radio links; radiowave propagation; satellite relay systems; radionavigation

Subjects: Radionavigation and direction finding; Radiowave and rocket soundings of the ionosphere; Radiowave propagation; Radio links and equipment; Satellite communication systems; Ionospheric electromagnetic wave propagation

Related content

content/conferences/10.1049/cp_19940474
pub_keyword,iet_inspecKeyword,pub_concept
6
6
Loading