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Satellite Based Augmentation Systems Market

Global Satellite Based Augmentation Systems Market Information by Elements (SATCOM, Radar, and Electric Optic/ Infrared), by Aircraft Types (Fixed Wing and Rotary Wing), and Region – Global Forecast to 2023.

Global Satellite Based Augmentation Systems Market Information by Elements (SATCOM, Radar, and Electric Optic/ Infrared), by Aircraft Types (Fixed Wing and Rotary Wing), and Region – Global Forecast to 2023.

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<strong>Satellite</strong> <strong>Based</strong> <strong>Augmentation</strong> <strong>Systems</strong> <strong>Market</strong> Research Report - Forecast to 2023<br />

Global <strong>Satellite</strong> <strong>Based</strong> <strong>Augmentation</strong> <strong>Systems</strong> <strong>Market</strong> Information by Elements (SATCOM, Radar, and<br />

Electric Optic/ Infrared), by Aircraft Types (Fixed Wing and Rotary Wing), and Region – Global Forecast to<br />

2023.<br />

The Global Positioning System (GPS) has been used successfully in the aircraft industry for many decades, but the<br />

technology is not used as a sole system for navigation. The accuracy and integrity of GPS are greatly enhanced by the<br />

collection of information from a variety of sources. The <strong>Satellite</strong> <strong>Based</strong> <strong>Augmentation</strong> System (SBAS) is designed to enhance<br />

the performance of standard global navigation satellite (GPS) system positioning. In addition to that, SBAS provides high<br />

accuracy, measures pseudo-ranges, and bolsters the aircraft safety. It supports vertically-guided instrument and air traffic<br />

handling. However, there are some shortcomings in the satellite based augmentation system market, such as cost<br />

associated with Air Traffic Management (ATM) infrastructure modernization and retrofitting of older aircraft with upgraded<br />

systems.<br />

The primary objective of developing satellite based augmentation systems is to provide accurate navigation data and<br />

reliability of the data throughout the flight operation. SBAS offers a cost-effective opportunity for airports, without installing<br />

ground-based navigation aids. In addition to that, it offers ease of maintenance to the navigation facility. SBAS consists of a<br />

network of stations widely distributed to receive and process satellite signals. The ground reference stations send satellite<br />

information to master stations and generate Geostationary Earth Orbit (GEO) satellite navigation parameters. This<br />

information is distributed to a Ground Earth Station (GES) and uplinked in conjunction with the GEO navigation message to<br />

GEO satellites. The GEO satellites broadcast integrity, correction information, and ranging signals to SBAS receivers<br />

worldwide.<br />

The SBAS systems comprise Wide Area <strong>Augmentation</strong> System (WAAS), developed by the U.S. Federal Aviation<br />

Administration (FAA); European Geostationary Navigation Overlay Service (EGNOS), developed by the European Space<br />

Agency; Multi-functional <strong>Satellite</strong> <strong>Augmentation</strong> System (MSAS), developed by Japanese SBAS, and GPS-Aided Geo-<br />

<strong>Augmentation</strong> Navigation (GAGAN), developed by the Indian government, which are designed in compliance with<br />

regulatory standards in satellite based navigation.<br />

2<br />

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