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Bernese GPS Software Version 5.0 - Bernese GNSS Software

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9. Combination of Solutions<br />

Table 9.1: Parameter-specific identification strings in ADDNEQ2 output file.<br />

Grep String Parameter Description<br />

#CRD Station coordinates<br />

#TRP Site specific troposphere parameters<br />

#GIM Global ionosphere map parameters<br />

#DCB Differential code bias parameters<br />

#GCC Geocenter coordinates<br />

#ERP Earth orientation parameters<br />

#ORB Orbit parameters<br />

#SORB Stochastic orbit parameters<br />

#SAO Satellite antenna offset parameters<br />

#SAP Satellite antenna phase pattern parameters<br />

The results part starts with a list of numbers of parameters, detailing for each parameter<br />

type the number of explicitly and implicitly adjusted parameters including information<br />

about pre-elimination type. The number of deleted as well as of singular parameters are<br />

listed separately. The a posteriori RMS of unit weight is given in units of the L1 phase<br />

observable and should be in the order of 1-2 mm and 2-3 mm if the input normal equations<br />

were generated with and without elevation dependent weighting, respectively.<br />

Results for all estimated parameters are provided in tables in a generic format including<br />

parameter description, estimated correction, estimated value, RMS error, a priori value,<br />

and time interval of validity (for constant parameters) or parameter epoch (for time dependent<br />

parameters). With the option “Provide extended output wrt estimated parameters” in panel<br />

“ADDNEQ2 3.2: Options 2” (see Figure 9.7) enabled additional columns are added containing<br />

the mean epoch in modified Julian date, parameter number, and a string characterizing<br />

the parameter which facilitates the extraction of the information (e.g., using a simple grep<br />

command on UNIX platforms). Table 9.1 list these identification strings.<br />

The tables give information on the actually estimated parameters. Since, e.g., site velocities<br />

are parameterized by two coordinate sets at different epochs, the tables contain the information<br />

related to these two parameter sets if estimation of velocities is enabled. For coordinate,<br />

velocity, troposphere, and global ionosphere parameters additional sections provide output<br />

similar to that of <strong>GPS</strong>EST including, e.g., station coordinate corrections in north, east, up,<br />

and error ellipsoid information, but also site velocity estimations (see Section 10.3.1), or<br />

tilting angle information for tropospheric gradient parameters.<br />

Program <strong>GPS</strong>XTR may be used to extract information from ADDNEQ2 program output files<br />

and to write an “Output summary”, a “GIM summary”, a “Campaign summary”, and a “Weekly<br />

summary”. See Section 7.8.2 for more details.<br />

9.4.8 Writing of Normal Equations by <strong>GPS</strong>EST and ADDNEQ2<br />

Let us add a few remarks concerning writing of normal equation files by <strong>GPS</strong>EST and<br />

ADDNEQ2:<br />

• Do not fix coordinates in <strong>GPS</strong>EST or ADDNEQ2 when writing normal equation files<br />

because coordinates for fixed sites are removed from the normal equation. Constrain<br />

the station coordinates (using, e.g., an a priori sigma of 0.0001 m) instead.<br />

Page 204 AIUB

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