日本地球惑星科学連合2016年大会

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セッション記号 S (固体地球科学) » S-GD 測地学

[S-GD22] 重力・ジオイド

2016年5月22日(日) 15:30 〜 17:00 A05 (アパホテル&リゾート 東京ベイ幕張)

コンビーナ:*西島 潤(九州大学大学院 工学研究院 地球資源システム工学部門)、青山 雄一(国立極地研究所)、座長:田中 愛幸(東京大学地震研究所)、青山 雄一(国立極地研究所)

16:45 〜 17:00

[SGD22-12] Gravity potential determination based on Doppler cancelling technique: simulation experiments using high-frequency-stability microwave links between satellites and ground stations

Ziyu Shen1、*Wen-Bin Shen1Shuangxi Zhang1 (1.Wuhan Universiy)

キーワード:geopotential determination, optical atomic clocks, microwave links, Doppler cancellation technique, gravity frequency shift, satellite

In this report we present simulation results for determining the gravity potential (geopotential) using high-frequency-stability microwave links between satellites and ground stations. Based on gravity frequency shift principle and Doppler cancelling technique, the geopotential difference between a satellite and a ground station can be determined, and consequently the geopotential difference between different ground stations can also be determined via satellites. Suppose the relative inaccuracy of the clocks on board satellites and at ground stations is about 10-17 level, our simulation experiments show the following results: (1) if two ground stations are connected via one satellite, the standard deviation is around 3 m2/s2 (equivalent in height 0.3 m); and (2) if two ground stations are connected with a network of satellites up to 5, the standard deviation can be largely improved, reaching around 1 m2/s2. With quick development of time-frequency science, portable and commercial optical atomic clocks with inaccuracy of 10-17 or better will appear soon. Hence, our proposed approach is prospective in the near future, especially for effective real-time geopotential determination, height measurement and global height datum unification in 1 cm level. This study is supported by National 973 Project China (grant No. 2013CB733301 and 2013CB733305), NSFC (grant Nos. 41210006, 41374022, 41429401), DAAD (grant No. 57173947) and NASG Special Project Public Interest (grant No. 201512001).