National Aeronautics and Space Administration The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not.

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Presentation transcript:

National Aeronautics and Space Administration The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not occur until the completion of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Material in this document related to SMAP is for information purposes only. The Planned Soil Moisture Active Passive (SMAP) Mission L-Band Radar/Radiometer Instrument IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, BC July 25-9, 2011 Michael Spencer, Kevin Wheeler, and Samuel Chan Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology Jeffrey Piepmeier, Derek Hudson and James Medeiros NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center

The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not occur until the completion of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Material in this document related to SMAP is for information purposes only. SMAP Science Objectives  Provide high-resolution, frequent-revisit global maps of soil moisture and freeze/thaw state to enable science and applications users to:  Understand processes that link the terrestrial water, energy and carbon cycles  Estimate global water and energy fluxes at the land surface  Quantify net carbon flux in boreal landscapes  Enhance weather and climate forecast skill  Develop improved flood prediction and drought monitoring capability Model Simulation of SMAP Soil Moisture & Freeze/Thaw Data Regions (white) are where accurate soil moisture estimates will be made (accuracy limited by dense vegetation, topography, snow/ice)

The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not occur until the completion of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Material in this document related to SMAP is for information purposes only. SMAP Measurement Architecture To meet requirement for 3-day revisit time at AM local time:To meet requirement for 3-day revisit time at AM local time:  1000 km swath at 685 km dawn/dusk sun-synchronous orbit. For wide measurement swath of combined L-Band active and passive measurement at near constant incidence angle:For wide measurement swath of combined L-Band active and passive measurement at near constant incidence angle:  Conically scanning reflector antenna. To achieve passive resolution of 40 km and and active resolution of 3 km:To achieve passive resolution of 40 km and and active resolution of 3 km:  6 meter aperture antenna  13 rpm rotation rate  Real-aperture radiometer  Synthetic-aperture radar processing 1000 km

The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not occur until the completion of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Material in this document related to SMAP is for information purposes only. SMAP Mission Concept: Spatial Resolution Radiometer (real aperture) Resolution defined as root-area of elliptical footprint on surface. Along-track spacing determined by rotation rate of antenna (30% required). 39 km 50 km (max) 28 km Radar (synthetic aperture) Resolution pixel defined as intersection between range and Doppler “slices.” Azimuth elongation occurs for higher radar squint angles. 36 km 28 km Swath + Altitude + Resolution Antenna Diameter Rotation Rate

The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not occur until the completion of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Material in this document related to SMAP is for information purposes only. SMAP Radar Measurement H and V pol signals are transmitted near- simultaneously at two different frequencies. Echoes are received simultaneously in co-pol, cross- pol and noise-only channels. Downlinked samples are processed into calibrated time-ordered single-look data. Single-look data are resampled on 1 km grid and averaged up to 3 km resolution for more precise measurements.

The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not occur until the completion of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Material in this document related to SMAP is for information purposes only. Radar Co-Pol Radiometric Error Budget/Margins Difference between NTE (not to exceed) allocations/requirements at L3/L4 and L2-SR requirement is “unencumbered” margin. “True” margin is that calculated against CBE’s from subsystems. This evolves with time (improved with time for Aquarius). L2-SR-46: s0 accuracy of 1 dB 1-sigma Total Kpc Allocation: 0.8 dB L3-Instr-59 Kpr (Calibration Stability) Allocation: 0.35 L3-Instr-477: RFI Allocation: 0.4 dB L3-Instr-477: RFI Allocation: 0.4 dB Post-Launch Long- Term Calibration Allocation: 0.2 dB Error TermL3 AllocL4 ReqL4 CBE Kpc0.8 dB0.64 dB0.58 dB Kpr0.35 dB RFI0.4 dB Post Launch Cal0.2 dB RSS Total Allocated0.98 dB0.85 dB0.81 dB Requirement1.0 dB “Linear” Margin0.02 dB0.15 dB0.19 dB “RSS” Margin0.19 dB0.53 dB0.59 dB (calculated for lowest s0_HH or s0_VV of -25 dB)

The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not occur until the completion of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Material in this document related to SMAP is for information purposes only. SMAP Radiometer Measurement T H, T V, T 3, T 4 Ionospheric Faraday rotation Earth sidelobes Main beam Atmospheric emission and absorption TBTB TATA T AA CMB & galactic emission Solar radiation Solar radiation Lunar radiation Radio frequency interference L1 calibration & RFI removal algorithms Post-launch Cal Endpoint L1B output Pre-launch Cal Endpoint

The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not occur until the completion of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Material in this document related to SMAP is for information purposes only. Key Science L2 to Core L3s Error TermAllocationCBE Antenna Pattern Correction0.6 K0.35 K NEΔT0.65 K0.51 K Antenna Temperature Calibration0.5 K0.4 K RFI0.3 K0.17 K Long Term Drift0.4 K Atmospheric Correction0.1 K RSS Total1.1 K0.86 K Requirement1.3 K Margin (Unencumbered RSS)0.6 K0.9 K Margin (Unencumbered Linear)0.2K0.44 K Difference between allocations at L3 and L2- SR performance requirement is “unencumbered” margin. “Performance margin” carried against L4, computed using CBE’s L3-Instr-232 Antenna Pattern Correction : 0.6 K L3-Instr-232 Antenna Pattern Correction : 0.6 K L3-Instr-169 NEΔT 0.65 K L3-Instr-169 NEΔT 0.65 K L3-Instr-507 RFI 0.3 K L3-Instr-599 Long Term Drift 0.4 K L3-Instr-685 Antenna Temperature Calibration 0.5 K L3-Instr-685 Antenna Temperature Calibration 0.5 K L3-Instr-TBD Atmospheric Correction : 0.1 K L3-Instr-TBD Atmospheric Correction : 0.1 K L2-SR-45 : The L1B_TB brightness temperatures shall have mean uncertainty from all sources (excluding rain) of 1.3 K or less (1-sigma) in the H and V channels, computed by binning fore- and aft-look samples into 30 km x 30 km grid cells.

The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not occur until the completion of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Material in this document related to SMAP is for information purposes only. SMAP Instrument Concept Antenna Subsystem –Deployable mesh antenna, boom –Shared L-Band feed horn Radar Electronics Subsystem –Includes RF interface from despun to spun side Radiometer Electronics Subsystem –Includes diplexers to separate radar and radiometer frequencies Spin Subsystem –Includes BAPTA, slip rings, and RF rotary joint Radar Electronics RF Rotary Joint Slip Rings Feed/ OMT Deployment and Spin Motor Control Power C&DH Spacecraft Reflector H V Spun Despun Radiometer Electronics Diplexers

The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not occur until the completion of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Material in this document related to SMAP is for information purposes only. SMAP Mission Concept: Data Collection Radiometer (and Low-Res Radar) High-Res Radar 3 Sample SMAP Orbits Radiometer and radar are operated continuously in a synchronous fashion. Radar transmits two polarizations in quick succession at approx 2850 Hz. Radiometer samples in-between transmit events. SAR can be commanded to two output data rates: High rate samples for SAR imagery. Low rate mode for real aperture data. Radiometer can be commanded to two output data rates High rate for RFI mitigation Low rate for RFI quiet areas Instrument rates commanded by S/C via look-up table in order to maximize science collection.

The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not occur until the completion of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Material in this document related to SMAP is for information purposes only. Instrument Overview Radiometer –Provided by GSFC –Leverages off Aquarius radiometer design –Includes RFI mitigation (spectral filtering) – MHz –Polarizations: V, H, 3 rd & 4 th Stokes –1.3K accuracy –40 km resolution –4 Mbps data rate Common 6m spinning Reflector –Spin Assembly and Reflector/Boom Assembly derived from heritage designs –RBA provided by NGAS-Astro –BAPTA provided by Boeing –Spun Structure & Thermal from JPL –Conically scanning at 13 rpm –Constant incidence angle of 40-deg Radar –Provided by JPL –Leverages off past JPL L-band science radar designs –1MHz chirps tunable over MHz –Polarizations: VV, HH, HV –500 W SSPA (11% duty cycle) – 3 km spatial resolution –40 Mbps data rate Radiometer is spun-side mounted to reduce losses Radar is fixed-mounted to reduce spun inertia

The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not occur until the completion of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Material in this document related to SMAP is for information purposes only. Instrument System Block Diagram

The SMAP mission has not been formally approved by NASA. The decision to proceed with the mission will not occur until the completion of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Material in this document related to SMAP is for information purposes only. Instrument Development Status Instrument subsystems in detailed design phase. Instrument electronics engineering models in full development.