ads-b in a radar environment

12
ADS-B in a radar environment Greg Dunstone Surveillance Program Lead, Airservices Australia

Upload: others

Post on 15-Feb-2022

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: ADS-B in a radar environment

ADS-B in a radar

environment

Greg Dunstone

Surveillance Program Lead,

Airservices Australia

Page 2: ADS-B in a radar environment

Reduced radar investment

Radar + ADS-B instead of Two radars

Reduced maintenance Australia expects to

decommission 4 radars in 2017 (ADS-B instead)

ADS-B IN

Situational awareness Update rate Accuracy

Airport & Surface

A-SMGCS PRM

Why ADS-B in a radar

environment?

Page 3: ADS-B in a radar environment

Better Coverage Fill coverage holes at low cost Extend beyond limits of radar PRF Access to sites unavailable to radar Often better detection than radar

Higher Update rate

½ second update possible Detection of manoeuvres

• Eg Turn onto final STCA performance PRM function?

Better Accuracy

Higher accuracy Accuracy independent of range

Better Velocity vector Determined in aircraft (instead of noisy

radar positions) Lower latency, higher accuracy Better safety net performance

Surveillance performance

benefits of ADS-B

Page 4: ADS-B in a radar environment

Heading noise

Radar System Track Heading Variation from Mean

-7

-6

-5

-4

-3

-2

-1

0

1

2

3

0 50 100 150 200

Radar System Track Update Number

De

gre

es

ADS-B System Track Heading - Variation from Mean

-7

-6

-5

-4

-3

-2

-1

0

1

2

3

0 50 100 150 200

ADS-B System Track Update Number

De

gre

es

ADS_B RADAR

Page 5: ADS-B in a radar environment

“As a radar” Asterix Cat 48 Acceptable, Not desirable

o Does not maximise performance

ADS-B processing Tracking with 24 bit code Identity (Flight ID, 24 bit code, ModeA

if available) Radar alignment

o NO ADS-B alignment o Radar alignment is critical (as it is for

radar-radar alignment) Fusion with radar

o Mosaic system / Priority system o Treat as a radar o Kalman filter integration (Best)

Taking care of quality factors

NIC,NAC,NUC,SIL etc

Taking care of failure modes GPS dependence Changeover transponder procedures Get flight ID right “on ground”

ATM Integration with radar

Page 6: ADS-B in a radar environment

Position: Integrity A containment radius of <1 NM and the likelihood of the position error exceeding containment radius of 1e – 5 This can be represented by either: a) Navigation Integrity Category >= 5 and Surveillance Integrity Limit = 2 (or better) & Navigation Accuracy Category >= 6 Or b) Navigation Uncertainty Category >= 5 or better;

ICAO Circular 326 : Terminal area

} The requirement is met by HPL < 1 nautical mile & accuracy < 0.3 Nm

Circular 326 Representation for DO260 and DO260A/B (NUC=5 requires HPL<0.5 Nm And very conservatively implies accuracy < 0.3 NM )

Minimum Requirements for 3 NM Separation Service

(Accuracy < 0.3 Nm) (Integrity as below)

Page 7: ADS-B in a radar environment

This can be represented by either: a) Navigation Integrity Category >= 5 and Surveillance Integrity Limit = 2 & Navigation Accuracy Category >= 6 Or b) Navigation Uncertainty Category = 4 or better;

Australian position

Minimum Requirement 3 NM

Requires HPL<1 NM As per Circular 326

Australia uses Circular 326 note and Safety case to argue that NUC=4 is acceptable for DO260. (NUC=4 requires HPL<1 NM and means accuracy < 0.3 NM) Note.– For the provision of separation services to aircraft equipped with DO260 avionics, a State may select lower encoded values for NUC in relation to accuracy and integrity when it is demonstrated by safety assessment that the 95 percentile accuracy, and containment radius values, identified in Table C-1 will continue to be met.

}

Page 8: ADS-B in a radar environment

CASA accepts that

If DO260 NUC <=4 (HPL< 1 Nm) implies that Accuracy (95%) < 0.3 mile

Safety case considered the following

issues : • Range of Applicability of performance comparison

with radar • Airservices Australia captured empirical data • Analysis of rare cases, when there are less than 5

satellites in view • The reference radar which allows inaccurate

outlier samples 5% of the time with errors up to 5 times the core accuracy (95%) value

• Availability of GNSS Performance to Support ADS-B” by Matt Harris, Tim Murphy from Boeing Commercial Airplanes presented at the 21st International Technical Meeting of the Satellite Division of The Institute of Navigation (ION GNSS 2008) .

Page 9: ADS-B in a radar environment

More stringent integrity requirement More ADS-B outages NUC=5 outages do occur

If the required quality factors are too

stringent

When GPS geometry is poor • Integrity value will drop • Low integrity ADS-B data will be discarded

by the system o Loss of ADS-B service

When GPS receiver has poor reception

• Integrity value will drop • Low integrity ADS-B data will be discarded

by the system o Loss of ADS-B service

Safety is compromised

IF the required quality factors are too lax

Safety is compromised

Why this is important ?

HPL Requirement

2NM (NUC3)

1NM (NUC4)

0.5 NM (NUC5)

Transitions

to Inadequate

NUC/NIC

Page 10: ADS-B in a radar environment

This can be represented by either: a) Navigation Integrity Category = 4 (or better) and Surveillance Integrity Limit = 2 (or better) Or b) Navigation Uncertainty Category = 3 or better;

Australian position

Minimum Requirement Enroute 5 NM separation

Requires HPL<2 Nm As per Circular 326

Whilst the case of NUC=3 has been accepted for Enroute, Australia uses NUC=4 because we do not see outages at NUC=4

}

Page 11: ADS-B in a radar environment

ADS-B is as good or better than a Terminal area radar ADS-B can be used alone or together with radars in enroute or TMA to • Improve surveillance performance • Reduce cost • Support ADS-B IN applications

ANSPs and regulators need to determine the appropriate and required ADS-B quality factors

Conclusion

Page 12: ADS-B in a radar environment

Greg Dunstone +61 (02) 6268 4286 [email protected]

Questions?