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Bernese GPS Software Version 5.0 - Bernese GNSS Software

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19.12 <strong>Bernese</strong> Program Options for Automated Processing<br />

The list of selected files can be used for baseline file creation in program SNGDIF. In contrast<br />

to RNXGRA program MKCLUS takes care on observations that are marked by the<br />

preprocessing in the <strong>Bernese</strong> observation files (e.g., in a zero-difference MAUPRP-run or in<br />

RNXSMT).<br />

19.12.1.5 Selection of Baselines for Processing<br />

The program BASLST (”Menu>Service>Automated processing>Select baselines”) selects a set of <strong>Bernese</strong><br />

baseline observation files using the length, the percentage of resolved ambiguities, or the<br />

receiver type of the stations as criteria. This is particularly useful to define the baselines for<br />

the different ambiguity resolution strategies (see Chapter 8) in an automatic processing.<br />

19.12.2 Forming Clusters of Observation Files<br />

If a network with a lot of stations (baselines) has to be processed not all observation files<br />

can be processed in one <strong>GPS</strong>EST run. In that case the observation files may be grouped into<br />

clusters and processed independently. The normal equations of the individual clusters may<br />

be combined using the program ADDNEQ2 for most of the non-epoch parameters. Clock<br />

estimates from a zero-difference processing can be combined with the program CCRNXC.<br />

19.12.2.1 Clusters of <strong>Bernese</strong> Baseline Observation Files<br />

If the “Correlation strategy” in the program <strong>GPS</strong>EST is not set to CORRECT the clustering of<br />

the baseline observation files has no impact on the solution because all correlations between<br />

the baselines are ignored. A simple method (initPar Bl or initPar Cl) from the Perl<br />

module ${BPE}/bpe uitil.pm can be applied to form the clusters, see Section 19.6.5.2.<br />

If the CORRECT “Correlation strategy” is selected all baselines of a region should be processed<br />

together in one cluster in order to consider a maximum of correlations. The <strong>Bernese</strong> <strong>GPS</strong><br />

<strong>Software</strong> offers two possibilities for clustering baseline observation files in an automated<br />

processing mode:<br />

(1) A cluster file (default extension CLU, see Section 22.8.16 for a file format description)<br />

is used when forming the baselines in the program SNGDIF. The cluster number of<br />

the first station in a baseline defines to which cluster the baseline belongs to. See<br />

Section 6.4 for more details.<br />

(2) A number of baseline observation files can be assigned to regional clusters using the<br />

program MKCLUS. No cluster file is necessary in this case. Those baselines grouped to<br />

a cluster for which the distances between all stations is minimal. Either the maximum<br />

number of baselines per cluster or the number of clusters can be specified in the<br />

program input panel “MKCLUS 3: Regional Cluster Definition Options (Single Differences)”.<br />

19.12.2.2 Regional Clusters for the Zero-Difference Processing<br />

Processing zero-difference observation files in regional clusters is useful, e.g., for the computation<br />

of post-fit residuals for data screening. In that case the number of stations observing<br />

the same satellites should be as big as possible. The reliability of the computed residuals<br />

<strong>Bernese</strong> <strong>GPS</strong> <strong>Software</strong> <strong>Version</strong> <strong>5.0</strong> Page 421

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