First Spaceborne Observation of an Earth-Reflected GPS Signal
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Engineering topics
Publications and source records attributed to Zuffada, C..
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The power received by a GPS receiver located on an airplane flying over the ocean and collecting the GPS signal reflected off the surface is estimated for varying wind speed and wind direction, platform altitude, satellite elevation angle, and receiver integration time.
The paper presents the fundamental characteristics of bistatic altimetry performed using the Global Positioning System (GPS) signal scattered off the ocean surface and collected by a receiver in space.
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Two key NASA OES research objectives are the Seasonal to Interannual Climate Variability and Prediction and Long-Term Climate/Natural Variability and Change investigations.
We present a generalized raytracing inversion scheme which can be used when occultation data is acquired with a receiver within (e.g., on mountain top) or outside (i.e., in space) the atmosphere.
The chapter is concerned with the design of planar dielectric layer diffraction gratings, which exhibit sharp resonances due to the coupling of exterior evanescent diffractive fields to the leaky modes of dielectric waveguides.
We are concerned with the design of inhomogeneous, all dielectric (lossless) periodic structures which act as filters.
The feasibility of novel all-dielectric waveguide grating filters is demonstrated, using a genetic algorithm to solve for material dielectric constants and geometric boundaries separating homogeneous regions of the periodic cell.
Reliable descriptions of the optical properties of clouds and aerosols are essential for studies of radiative transfer in the terrestrial atmosphere...Here we explore the utility of two approaches for deriving the single scattering optical properties of particles with sharp corners and large axial ratios.