排序方式: 共有4条查询结果,搜索用时 110 毫秒
1
1.
2.
3.
CHRISTIAN JAYLES PATRICK VINCENT FABIEN ROZO FABIEN BALANDREAUD 《Marine Geodesy》2013,36(3-4):753-771
DIODE (Doris Immediate On-board orbit DEtermination) is a series of real-time orbit determination software, which process one-way up-link Doppler measurements performed by a DORIS receiver on a satellite. The DIODE software are embedded within the DORIS receivers, and they provide orbit and time determination to the user as well as technical parameters to adjust the tracking loop within the instrument. After a first successful flight on-board SPOT4, the second generation of the family operates on-board Jason-1, with more efficient and more accurate algorithms. Similar versions have been embarked onboard SPOT5 and ENVISAT. The accuracy is between 10 and 30 centimeters RMS for the radial component, and about 50 centimeters RMS in 3D. With several Failure Detection and Incident Recovery (FDIR) enhancements implemented in the software, DIODE/Jason-1 has experienced only one anomaly in July 2004; its availability is 99.7%, after two years and a half in-orbit. This article describes the DORIS/DIODE element of the Jason-1 system. It summarizes the main results obtained from the various verification activities that concerned all parts of this navigation and time-tagging Jason-1 subsystem. 相似文献
4.
FABIEN DURAND FABRICE PAPA ATIQUR RAHMAN SUJIT KUMAR BALA 《Journal of Earth System Science》2011,120(5):859-872
This study investigates the impact of monthly Ganges–Brahmaputra river discharge variations on Bay of Bengal salinity and
temperature during the period 1992–1999. The Ganges–Brahmaputra river discharge is characterized by a well-defined seasonal
cycle with strong interannual variations. The highest/lowest yearly peak discharge occurs in summer 1998/summer 1992, with
1998 value amounting to twice that of 1992. This river discharge is then used to force an ocean general circulation model.
Our main result is that the impact of these rivers on the variability of Bay of Bengal sea surface salinity is strong in the
northern part, with excess run-off forcing fresh anomalies, and vice versa. Most of the years, the influence of the interannual variability of river discharge on the Bay salinity does not extend south
of ~10°N. This stands in contrast with the available observations and is probably linked to the relatively coarse resolution
of our model. However, the extreme discharge anomaly of 1998 is exported through the southern boundary of the Bay and penetrates
the south-eastern Arabian Sea a few months after the discharge peak. In response to the discharge anomalies, the model simulates
significant mixed-layer temperature anomalies in the northern Bay of Bengal. This has the potential to influence the climate
of the area. From our conclusions, it appears necessary to use a numerical model with higher resolution (both on the horizontal
and vertical) to quantitatively investigate the upper Bay of Bengal salinity structure. 相似文献
1