1 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, 2005-6-5 Introduction to COMS Development Plan 2005. 6. 2. COMS Program Office Korea Aerospace Research Institute.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NOAA National Geophysical Data Center
Advertisements

2World Best World Best 365 Organization Direct general of National Meteorological Satellite Center (1) Satellite Development and Planning Division.
Lightning Imager and its Level 2 products Jochen Grandell Remote Sensing and Products Division.
GOCI: Early In-Orbit Performances
1 6th GOES Users' Conference, Madison, Wisconsin, Nov 3-5 WMO Activities and Plans for Geostationary and Highly Elliptical Orbit Satellites Jérôme Lafeuille.
Resolution.
PLATO Phase A/B1 Status TOU Meeting Catania 28 Feb 2011 PLAnetary Transits and Oscillation of stars.
Polar Highly Elliptical / Molniya Orbit Science (PHEMOS) Mission Phase 0/A Studies Mid-Term Review Meetings January 12-14th, 2011.
Orbits and Sensors Multispectral Sensors
Frank Stocklin Ron Vento Leslie Ambrose June 28,2001 SUPERNOVA/ACCELERATION PROBE (SNAP) Data Systems.
Bureau of Meteorology GOES-9 AMVs Generation and Assimilation Bureau of Meteorology GOES-9 AMVs Generation and Assimilation.
EEE440 Modern Communication Systems Satellite Systems.
Introduction, Satellite Imaging. Platforms Used to Acquire Remote Sensing Data Aircraft Low, medium & high altitude Higher level of spatial detail Satellite.
Polar Communications & Weather (PCW) Mission Aurora Borealis.
Remote Sensing of Mesoscale Vortices in Hurricane Eyewalls Presented by: Chris Castellano Brian Cerruti Stephen Garbarino.
Battle Damage Assessment: Space Mission Design Process Example.
Meteorological satellites – National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)-Polar Orbiting Environmental Satellite (POES) Orbital characteristics.
Satellite basics Estelle de Coning South African Weather Service
Polar Communications & Weather (PCW) Mission December 6, 2010 Guennadi Kroupnik, Martin Hebert CSA.
GOES-8 to GOES-12 Transition Direct Readout Conference Cindy Hampton NESDIS/Office of Satellite Operations.
KMA NMSC Abstract Operational COMS(Communication, Ocean and Meteorological Satellite) Cloud Detection(CLD) algorithm shows that fog and low-level clouds.
ROSHYDROMETSRC PLANETA GOES-R Broomfield – Colorado May 1-3, 2006 Asmus V.V., Milekhin O.E., Evdokimov V.P. State Scientific and Research Center “Planeta”
Fifth GOES-R Conference in conjunction with 88th AMS Annual Meeting (New Orleans, LA, January ) Suh, Ae-Sook Director of Environmental.
Indian Ocean METOC Imager (IOMI) Operational Concept Demonstrates Military Operational Utility and Enables Improved Global Weather Prediction Data to Naval.
Tielong Zhang On behalf of the CGS Team in the Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Science Spacecraft System and Payload China Geomagnetism.
Peng ZHANG National Satellite Meteorological Center,CMA July 8-12, Tsukuba, Japan Report on the status of current and future satellite systems.
Meteorological Research Institute May Communication, Ocean and Meteorological Satellite(COMS) Program in Korea COMS Program Office(METRI), Korea.
NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center LRO Operations Concept Richard Saylor Jr. HTSI/Code 444 August 16-17, 2005.
Agency, version?, Date 2012 Coordination Group for Meteorological Satellites - CGMS Add CGMS agency logo here (in the slide master) Coordination Group.
1 National Satellite and Information Service Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellites (GOES) Mary E. Kicza Deputy Assistant Administrator for.
Resolution Resolution. Landsat ETM+ image Learning Objectives Be able to name and define the four types of data resolution. Be able to calculate the.
Japan Meteorological Agency, November, 2012 Coordination Group for Meteorological Satellites - CGMS Status Report on the Current and Future Satellite Systems.
PLANS FOR RUSSIA’s GEOSTATIONARY SATELLITE PROGRAM: GOMS/ELECTRO #2 RUSSIAN FEDERAL SERVICE for HIDROMETEOROLOGY & ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SRC PLANETA.
Polar Communications and Weather Mission Canadian Context and Benefits.
1 Applications of Remote Sensing: SeaWiFS and MODIS Ocean Color Outline  Physical principles behind the remote sensing of ocean color parameters  Satellite.
Status of the Multi-Functional Transport Satellite (MTSAT) Program Prepared for APSDEU-6, 1-3 June 2005, Seoul/Korea Akihiko Nakazono Office of International.
Section Number - 1 NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center Communication Systems Jason A. Soloff NASA/GSFC Code 567 August 16-17, 2005.
0 IOCCG 2003 Yongseung Kim Remote Sensing Department Korea Aerospace Research Institute High Resolution Visible and IR Sensors (HiRVIS) on Geostationary.
Remote Sensing Data Acquisition. 1. Major Remote Sensing Systems.
APSDEU-6, 1-3 June 2005, KMA HQ 1 Introduction to Future COMS Met. Operational Center KWON O-Ung Korea Meteorological Administration.
On the Use of Geostationary Satellites for Remote Sensing in the High Latitudes Yinghui Liu 1, Jeffrey R. Key 2, Xuanji Wang 1, Tim Schmit 2, and Jun Li.
The GOES-10 Overview UW-Madison Tim Schmit and Gary Wade Research Satellite Meteorologist NOAA/NESDIS/ORA(STAR) Advanced Satellite Products Branch (ASPB)
NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Ground System Requirements.
Basic Satellite Communication (3) Components of Communications Satellite Dr. Joseph N. Pelton.
From you host … Dr. H. Introduction Communications design requires us to think about the following issues: Communications design requires us to think.
Satellites Storm “Since the early 1960s, virtually all areas of the atmospheric sciences have been revolutionized by the development and application of.
Low - Rate Information Transmission (LRIT) Downlink and Reception Satellite Direct Readout Conference for the Americas Frank Eng, Computer Sciences Corp.
KMA Proprietary Material 4 th GOES-R Users’ Conference 1 Introduction to Communication, Ocean & Meteorological Satellite Hee-Hoon Lee Korea Meteorological.
GEO and HEO weather satellites: natural partners Sixth GOES User’s Conference Madison, WI November 3-5, 2009 Louis Garand (EC) and PCW U&ST.
From you host … Dr. H. Introduction In the present project, communications design forces us to think about the overall arrangement of the system and its.
Overview of Climate Observational Requirements for GOES-R Herbert Jacobowitz Short & Associates, Inc.
Presented by G. Hena Mercy Sugirthem G. Hena Mercy Sugirthem M. Sharmila M. Sharmila.
EUMETSAT 2 nd MTG User Consultation Workshop Locarno, April Introduction Observation Payload Imagery Missions (HRFI and FDHSI) Infra-Red Sounding.
Data Distribution/dissemination Method
Japan Meteorological Agency, June 2016 Coordination Group for Meteorological Satellites - CGMS Non-Meteorological Application for Himawari-8 Presented.
Orbits and Sensors Multispectral Sensors. Satellite Orbits Orbital parameters can be tuned to produce particular, useful orbits Geostationary Sun synchronous.
INSAT-3D CAL/VAL Site Joint Campaign Observations Data Analysis GSICS meeting dated By A.K. Sharma,Dr.Senthil Kumar,Dr Hiren Bhatt,Dr.A.D.Jeyaseelan,
Satellite Systems Presented By Sorath Asnani Mehran University of Engineering & Technology, Jamshoro.
COMS Visible Channel Calibration Dohyeong KIM Ho-Seung LEE Won-Seok LEE Tae-Hyeong OH Sunmi NA National Meteorological Satellite Center Korea Meteorological.
Updates on CMA Meteorological Satellite Programs
FIXED SATELLITE SERVICE and UAS (22 September 2010)
China’s FengYun Meteorological Satellite Programs
METimage Calibration Pepe Phillips GSICS Data & Research Working
Verifying the DCC methodology calibration transfer
GOES visible (or “sun-lit”) image
Matthew A. Lazzara1, Linda M
Launch and On-orbit Checkout
GOES -12 Imager April 4, 2002 GOES-12 Imager - pre-launch info - radiances - products Timothy J. Schmit et al.
Representing Climate Data II
Presentation transcript:

1 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, Introduction to COMS Development Plan COMS Program Office Korea Aerospace Research Institute

2 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, Long-term Plan for National Space Program 1999 KITSAT Scientific Satellite Scientific Satellite Scientific Satellite KOREASAT KOREASAT Scientific Satellite Scientific Satellite KOMPSAT Communication, Ocean & Meteorological Satellite KOMPSAT KOMPSAT KOMPSAT Scientific Satellite KOMPSAT KOMPSAT KOMPSAT KOREASAT KOMPSAT Communication, Ocean & Meteorological Satellite 2

3 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, Governmental Support for COMS  MOST : Ministry of Science and Technology  MIC : Ministry of Information and Communication  MOMAF : Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries  KMA : Korea Meteorological Administration Ka band Payload Development MIC MI Payload Development KMA System/BUS/AIT Development MOST GOCI Payload Development MOMAF National Committee of Space Development COMS

4 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, Mission Objectives of COMS Satellite Communication Mission In-orbit verification of developed communication technologies Experiment of wide-band multi-media communication service Ocean Monitoring Mission Monitoring of marine environments around the Korean peninsula Production of fishery information (Chlorophyll, etc.) Monitoring of long-term/short-term change of marine ecosystem Weather Monitoring Mission Continuous monitoring of imagery and extracting of meteorological products with high-resolution and multi-spectral imager Early detection of special weather such as storm, flood, yellow sand Monitoring of long-term change of sea surface temperature and cloud

5 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, COMS System Architecture Satellite Operation Center (SOC) & Back-up DPC Telemetry & Command CSM (Communication System Monitoring) Ka-band RF Signal Domestic End Users Internet Regional End Users MODAC (Meteorological/Ocean Data Application Center) HRIT/LRIT (Uplink & Downlink) HRIT/LRITDownlink Raw Data Downlink Primary Data Processing Center (DPC) & Back-up SOC Exclusive Line Raw Data Downlink HRIT/LRIT Data Uplink & Downlink Telemetry & Command

6 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, COMS Satellite MI GOCI IRES MODCS L band antenna MODCS S band antenna Ka band antenna TMTC S band antenna Solar Array Earth Direction Ram Direction

7 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, Meteorological Imager(MI)

8 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, Geostationary Ocean Color Imager(GOCI)

9 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, Ka band Communication Payload CHAMP TWT OMUX Rx/Dc IMUX Panel MGSE Ka Band AntennaKa band Transponder

10 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, Launch Vehicle Compatibility

11 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, Ka band Payload Requirement Frequency (Ka-band) Uplink : 27.5 ~ 30.8GHz Downlink : 18.3 ~ 20.7GHz Minimum EIRP edge of coverage 58dBW G/T 13dB/  K Bandwidth400MHz(100MHz/channel) Beamwidth0.6 degree/beam Coverage South Korea, North Korea, Harbin (China)

12 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, GOCI Requirement ItemRequirements Spatial Resolution 500m X 500m (+/- 10%) Coverage2,500km X 2,500km No. of Band8 Visible bands Band Center Band Width Nominal Radiance Max Radiance NEdL SNR Band Center [nm] Band Width [nm] Nom. Rad [Wm -2 um -1 sr -1 ] Max. Rad. [Wm -2 um 1 sr -1 ] NEdLSNR , , , , , MTF  0.3 at Nyquist frequency Dynamic Range  11bit Sensor Calibration - Calibration type : Solar Calibration - Accuracy of Radiometric Calibration :  3% Number of observation ∙ 10:00 ~ 17:00 : 8 times, ∙ 22:00, 02:00 : 2 times

13 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, MI Requirement Number of Channels5ch (Vis-1ch, IR-4ch) Digitization10bits Full Disc Scan Time< 27min. Channel Spectral band( ㎛ ) IFOV (km) Application VIS (Visible) Daytime cloud imagery Detection of special event (yellow dust, fire, haze, etc.), Atmospheric motion vector SWIR3.754Nighttime fog/stratus, Fire detection, Surface temperature WV (Water Vapor) Upper atmospheric water vapor, Upper atmospheric motion WIN1 (Window) Standard IR split window channel (cloud, Sea surface temperature, Yellow sand detection) WIN2 (Window) Standard IR split window channel (cloud, Sea surface temperature, Yellow sand detection)

14 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, System Requirements (1) Satellite Lifetime Operational Life > 7 years from the end of IOT period Design Life > 10 years Spacecraft Stabilization 3-axis Stabilized Spacecraft for monitoring any regions at any time Reliability > 0.75 for Meteorological and Ocean Monitoring Mission at End of Life > 0.85 for Communication Payload based on 12 years Design Life Launch Vehicle Compatibility Compatible with Ariane, Delta, Atlas, Proton, H-IIA, Sea-Launch, etc. Compatible with the Launch vehicle Mission Profiles and Sequences

15 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, System Requirements (2) Orbital Location Geosynchronous Orbit at 116.2E or 128.2E Location will be finalized after the approval from ITU Stationkeeping Accuracy ± 0.05 ° in longitude and latitude of the nominal orbit location Image Navigation and Registration (Imager) Image Navigation Error within an Image < 56 μrad (2km) Image Registration : Within-frame Registration < 42 μrad (1.5km) : 15min Frame-to-Frame Registration < 28 μrad (1km) : 90min Frame-to-Frame Registration < 42 μrad (1.5km) : 24hours Frame-to-Frame Registration < 112 μrad (4km) Band-to-Band Co-registration : Visible/IR < 50 μrad, IR/IR < 28 μrad

16 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, System Requirements (3) Image Navigation and Registration (Ocean Color Imager) Image Navigation Error within an Image < 28 μrad (1km) Image Registration : Within-frame Registration < 28 μrad (1km) : Frame-to-Frame Registration < 28 μrad (1km) Band-to-Band Co-registration : Visible/Visible < 7μrad Image Navigation : d etermining the location of any pixel within an Image in terms of Earth longitude and latitude Image Registration : keeping any pixel within an Image pointed to its nominal Earth location within specified accuracy

17 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, System Requirements (4) Mode of Operation Stationkeeping Mode : Stationkeeping Frequency shall be determined for the minimal Impact to the Payload Operation : Stationkeeping Maneuver and INR Performance Recovery < 60min. Housekeeping Mode : 2 times per day with a Maximum Duration of 10 min. Safe-Hold Mode : Ensure the Safety of the Satellite under an anomalous condition : Via Ground Command or By the On-board Computer End-of-Life Mode : Move the Spacecraft to 150km above the GEO. Orbit at End of Life Transfer Orbit Operation Arrive at the Target Orbit within 30days after Separation from Launch Veh. 6 months IOT to verify the Performance of the Spacecraft and Payloads

18 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, System Requirements (5) Simultaneous Operation of Multiple Payloads MI, GOCI and Comm. Payloads shall be Operable Simultaneously Not Induce any Interference or Performance Degradation Space-to-Ground Interface Polarization : Telemetry & Command (CP), Raw and Processed Data (LP) Modulation : Telemetry & Command – PCM/BPSK/PM : Raw Data – PCM/QPSK : Processed Data – PCM/BPSK Bit Error Rate (BER) : Telemetry & Command – 10 -6, Raw and Processed Data – Processed Meteorological Data Data Format : HRIT(High Rate Information Transmission), LRIT Delivery Timeliness : within 15min. after the End of Image Acquisition

19 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, Processed Data Distribution Coverage

20 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, COMS Frequency Registration ITU Registration Orbit :  E,  E ITU Registration Frequency Band For Ocean and Meteorological Service and Satellite Operation : 1,670 ~ 1,710 MHz(L-Band): Sensor Data & Processed Data Downlink : 2,025 ~ 2,110 MHz(S-Band): Processed Data & Command Uplink : 2,200 ~ 2,290 MHz(S-Band): Telemetry Downlink For Communication Service : 27.5 ~ 30.8 GHz: Ka-Band Uplink : 18.3 ~ 20.7 GHz: Ka-Band Downlink

21 KARI Proprietary Material COMS-1 Program, Major Milestones for COMS Development Prime Contractor EDC(EADS Astrium): 27 April 2005 Kickoff Meeting at Astrium: May 2005 System Requirement Review: June 2005 System Design Review: 8-9 August 2005 Preliminary Design Review: End of November 2005 Critical Design Review: March 2007 Launch: End of 2008