european commission international civil aviation organization status of industry standards for gnss...
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European Commission
International Civil Aviation Organization
Status of industry standards
for GNSS
CAR/SAM ATN/GNSS Seminar
Varadero, Cuba, 6 to 9 May 2002
Presentation GNSS 4.1 by E. Chatre
European Commission
MASPS
ICAO SARPs
Industry Standards : Where do they fit ?
SIS
MOPSReceivers
MOPSGround equipments
European Commission
EUROCAE
The European Organisation for Civil Aviation Equipment (EUROCAE) was created in 1963.
Forum in Europe where administrations, airlines and industry could meet to discuss technical problems
It develops minimum performance specifications for airborne and ground electronic equipment.
EUROCAE documents are considered by Joint Aviation Authorities to be referenced by the Joint Technical Standard Orders
The main European administrations and the main aircraft and equipment manufacturers are members of EUROCAE
Relevant groups for GNSS are WG 28 and WG 62
European Commission
RTCA
RTCA is a non profit organisation in the United States
(Headquarters in Washington DC)
Powerful forum for standardisation of aviation user
equipment
FAA is using these standards as a basis for Technical
Standard Orders (TSOs) used during aircraft certification
Strong involvement of industry (airframe manufacturer,
ground and airborne equipment manufacturers, FAA…)
Very active in the frame of GNSS : relevant group is
SubCommittee SC 159
European Commission
Minimum Operational Performance Specifications (MOPS)
This is one of the standards developed by both EUROCAE
and RTCA. It specifies technical charateristics for either
airborne or ground sub-systems.
Typical table of Content is :
- Introduction/Purpose
- Classification of equipments
- Technical requirements
- Testing requirements
- Installed performance section
European Commission
EUROCAE WG 28 : GPS
SG 1 was in charge with SBAS (EGNOS, WAAS) :
dormant
SG 2 is in charge with GBAS ground segment
ED 95 (Nov 99) : MASPS GBAS Cat I
Preparation of ED 95A (update based on latest ICAO
GNSSP definition of GBAS)
Preparation of MOPS for ground station (End 2002)
SG 3 is in charge with Multi Mode Receiver
Preparation of ED 88A MOPS for MMR including GBAS
SG 4 is in charge of preliminary studies on Cat II/III
European Commission
EUROCAE WG 62 : GALILEO
Working group created to deal with standardisation of GALILEO
First meeting held on January 15th
Objectives
To produce a list of working assumptions for the operational concept for use of GNSS
Draft version by the end of 2002
Consolidated version in 2003
To produce a MOPS for airborne equipment Initial MOPS for development of receiver end 2004
Final MOPS issued by 2008
To develop documentation for standardisation of precision approach equipment (ground and airborne)
This will be done in conjunction with WG 28
European Commission
RTCA SC-159
WG 1 is working on definition of GPS L5 ICD
GPS ICD 706 is available
Discussions are also ongoing on L5 signals on geostationary
satellites for use within SBAS
WG 2 is working on SBAS (WAAS, EGNOS…)
DO 229 C is available. Improvements are on-going
Work on DO 229 D will start to deal with definition of
requirements linked to APV operations and to include L5
related requirements.
WG 2C develops guidance for integration of GPS and INS
Current material is available as part of DO 229 Appendix R
European Commission
RTCA SC-159
WG 4 is handling all matters related to GBAS DO 245 MASPS for Cat I LAAS
DO 246 ICD for LAAS
Updates of DO 245 and 246 to ensure compliance with ICAO GBAS standards adopted by GNSSP
DO XX : MOPS for Cat I LAAS receiver
Activities recently launched to derive performance requirements for Cat II/III operations.
WG 5 is dealing with Airport Surface Operations
WG 6 is handling interference DO 235 Assessment of radio frequency interference relevant to
GNSS
Work will start in August to work on a similar assessment for the E5/L5 band
European Commission
Conclusions
ICAO standards (SARPs) developed by GNSSP are mainly
focused on Signal In Space definition and ensure safety
and Interoperability
Industry standards developed in Europe and the US are
focused on ground and airborne user equipment and are
quite detailed
MOPS are usually defining test procedures for equipment
qualification
National regulation often call these industrial standards
(TSOs or JTSOs)
Necessary in the frame of aircraft certification scheme