Abstract:
A Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) receiver determines a measurement error covariance from a reference position and a set of measured pseudoranges from a set of GNSS satellites. The position and velocity solution is determined from the measurement error covariance and the set of measured pseudoranges. The measurement error covariance is determined as function of the difference between a reference pseudorange and measured pseudorange. The reference pseudorange is computed from the reference position to a satellite. The measurement error covariance is determined as function of the difference only if the measured pseudorange is greater than the reference pseudorange. The GNSS receiver also determines measurement error covariance as function of one or more of correlation peak shape, difference, the correlation peak shape, a received signal to noise ratio and a tracking loop error.
Abstract:
A Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) receiver determines a measurement error covariance from a reference position and a set of measured pseudoranges from a set of GNSS satellites. The position and velocity solution is determined from the measurement error covariance and the set of measured pseudoranges. The measurement error covariance is determined as function of the difference between a reference pseudorange and measured pseudorange. The reference pseudorange is computed from the reference position to a satellite. The measurement error covariance is determined as function of the difference only if the measured pseudorange is greater than the reference pseudorange. The GNSS receiver also determines measurement error covariance as function of one or more of correlation peak shape, difference, the correlation peak shape, a received signal to noise ratio and a tracking loop error.
Abstract:
A peak-to-average ratio (PAR) of a signal is reduced by clipping the signal at a threshold level and replacing desired frequency tones of the clipped signal with set of frequency tones of the signal. In one embodiment, the PAR of a signal is reduced by adding a peak cancellation signal to the received signal. The peak cancellation signal is generated by clipping the received signal at a threshold level and generating a difference signal by subtracting the received signal from the clipped signal. The peak cancellation signal thus generated is scaled by a scaling factor and added to the received signal to reduce the PAR of the received signal. The scaling factor is adjusted to maintain the desired quality of the received signal. In one embodiment, the PAR of an orthogonal frequency division multiplexed (OFDM) signal may be reduced.
Abstract:
A peak-to-average ratio (PAR) of a signal is reduced by clipping the signal at a threshold level and replacing desired frequency tones of the clipped signal with set of frequency tones of the signal. In one embodiment, the PAR of a signal is reduced by adding a peak cancellation signal to the received signal. The peak cancellation signal is generated by clipping the received signal at a threshold level and generating a difference signal by subtracting the received signal from the clipped signal. The peak cancellation signal thus generated is scaled by a scaling factor and added to the received signal to reduce the PAR of the received signal. The scaling factor is adjusted to maintain the desired quality of the received signal. In one embodiment, the PAR of an orthogonal frequency division multiplexed (OFDM) signal may be reduced.