摘要
Two-way Doppler measurement is a typical Earth-based radiometric technique for interplanetary spacecraft navigation and gravity science investigation.The most widely used model for the computation of two-way Doppler observables is Moyer’s differenced-range Doppler(DRD) formula,which is based on a Schwarzschild approximation of the Solar-System space-time.However,the computation of range difference in DRD formula is sensitive to round-off errors due to approximate numbers defined by the norm IEEE754 in all PCs.This paper presented two updated models and their corresponding detailed instructions for the computation of the two-way Doppler observables so as to impair the effects of this type of numerical error.These two models were validated by two case studies related to the Rosetta mission—asteroid Lutetia flyby and comet 67 P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko orbiting case.In these two cases,the numerical noise from the updated models can be reduced by two orders-of-magnitude in the computed two-way Doppler observables.The results showed an accuracy from better than 6 × 10^(-3) mm s^(-1) at 1 s counting time interval to better than 3 × 10^(-5) mm s^(-1) at 60 s counting time interval.
作者
Wei-Tong Jin
Fei Li
Jian-Guo Yan
Xuan Yang
Mao Ye
Wei-Feng Hao
Thomas Paul Andert
Jean-Pierre Barriot
金炜桐;李斐;鄢建国;杨轩;叶茂;郝卫峰;Thomas Paul Andert;Jean-Pierre Barriot(State Key Laboratory of Information Engineering in Surveying,Mapping and Remote Sensing,Wuhan University,Wuhan 430079,China;State Key Laboratory of Satellite Navigation System and Equipment Technology,Shijiazhuang 050200,China;Chinese Antarctic Center of Surveying and Mapping,Wuhan University,Wuhan 430079,China;Universitat der Bundeswehr München,Neubiberg,Bayern,85579,Germany;University of French Polynesia,BP 6570,F-98702 Faa'a,Tahiti,French Polynesia)
基金
supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos.42030110,41874010 and U1831132)
Hubei Province Foundation innovation group project (2018CFA087)
funded by a DAR grant in planetology from the French Space Agency (CNES)
funded by Deutsches Zentrum für Luft-und Raumfahrt,Bonn-Oberkassel (Grant Nos.50QM1704 and 50QM1901)。