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03/000 First geodetic results from the AuScope VLBI network Oleg Titov Australian Government Geoscience Australia UTAS, Hobart, 20 June 2012
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Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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The concept Geoscience Australia 18 October 2010 B B = 10000 km, = 0.03 cos sec
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Correlation Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 Disk 1 Disk 2 Output values: - Time delay and its error - Amplitude and phase - Cross-correlation - etc. Time delay: = T’ - T
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Local tie Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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Reference Frames : co-location At sites where the technique are co-located (<300 metres apart) a millimetre level connection is measured using classical geodetic techniques This provides the link between the measurement techniques In Australia GA routinely undertakes these surveys at Tidbinbilla, Yarragadee, Hobart, Mount Stromlo VLBI SLR GPS DORIS
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Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 ITRF2005 Velocity field
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AuScope project densification
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Australian – New Zealand network Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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12m Antenna at Patriot
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The “dish” at work
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12m Antenna at Patriot 5 deg/sec in azimuth, 1.5 deg/sec in elevation
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AuScope network Hobart12 – started operation in tag along mode in October 2010; in full mode – January, 2011 Yarragadee – since 26 May, 2011 Katherine – since 16 June, 2011; Astrometric problems are likely to contribute to the total geodetic error budget 20 June 2012
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Hobart12 Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 Mostly for IVS-R1, R4 sessions (EOP) Astrometry Regional geodesy In total we have 78 ‘good’ session From 50 to 635 observations per session
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Hobart12 – X component Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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Hobart12 – Y component Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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Hobart12 – Z component Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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Hobart12 (ITRF2005) Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 ComponentVLBI GPS + local tie (26-Nov-09) VLBI - GPS X (meter) -3949990.683 +/- 0.014 -3949990.675 +/- 0.004 -0.008 +/- 0.014 Y (meter) 2522421.181 +/- 0.008 2522421.199 +/- 0.003 -0.018 +/- 0.009 Z (meter) -4311708.161 +/- 0.013 -4311708.170 +/- 0.003 0.009 +/- 0.013 Reference epoch T = 2009.904
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Hobart12 (ITRF2005) Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 Component Hobart26 (ITRF2005) Hobart12 Hobart26- Hobart12 VX (cm/y)-3.95-4.1 +/- 0.80.2 +/- 0.8 VY (cm/y)0.910.4 +/- 0.5 0.5 +/- 0.5 VZ (cm/y)4.154.5 +/- 0.80.4 +/- 0.8 Tectonic velocities
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Hobart12 (ITRF2005) Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 ComponentXYZ σ (cm)1.4 0.81.3 Weighted rms (cm) 2.41.32.2 Error budget?
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Kath12M Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 In total we have 24 ‘good’ session From 104 to 700 observations per session Not properly tied to ITRF2005
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Kath12M – X component Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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Kath12M – Y component Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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Kath12M – Z component Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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Yarra12M Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 In total we have 12 ‘good’ session From 28 to 452 observations per session Not properly tied to ITRF2005
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Yarra12M – X component Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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Yarra12M – Y component Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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Yarra12M – Z component Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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Baseline Hobart12 - Kath12M (ICRF2 reference radio sources) Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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Hobart12 - Katherine (distant reference radio sources, z>1.7) Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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Hobart12 - Katherine Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 Reference sources Baseline rate (cm/year) 295 ICRF2-3.8 +/- 1.3 4810 z>1.7-1.6 +/- 1.9 GPS (2010-2012) -0.3 +/- 0.7 Baseline evolution
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Internal vs external accuracy Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 Baseline lengths are sensitive to selection of reference radio sources For X, Y, Z components – external accuracy looks more then internal
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Internal vs external accuracy Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 Rotation of the whole Australian subnetwork due to astrometric instability of the reference sources, or just poor astrometric positions May be caused by uncertainty of the reference radio sources in the southern hemisphere
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ICRF1 catalogue (1998) Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 1.212 defining sources with the floor positional accuracy ~0.25 mas 2.294 candidate sources 3.102 other sources 608 sources separated into 3 groups
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ICRF2 catalogue (1998) Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 1.295 defining sources with the positional accuracy ~0.04 mas 2.922 “non-defining” sources 3.1217 VCS sources 3414 sources separated into 3 groups
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First catalogue (Ma et al., 1990)
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ICRF1 defining sources Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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ICRF2 sources
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ICRF2 defining sources (295) Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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ICRF2 non-defining sources (922) Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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2145+067 20 June 2012
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ICRF source instability (quasar 2201+315) Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012
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ICRF source instability (quasar 2201+315, in plane, 2001-2004) Geoscience Australia 20 June 2012 Shift ~1.2 mas ( ~3.5 cm ) other stable # 3
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Systematic proper motion (555 sources) 20 June 2012
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Systematic proper motion (40 best sources) 20 June 2012
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Systematic proper motion (555 sources) 20 June 2012
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Systematic proper motion 20 June 2012 Dipole component – 6.4 +/- 1.5 μas/year Titov, Lambert, Gontier A&A 529, A91 (2011) Theory 4 6 μas/year Total displacement is up to ~130 μas for 22 years since 1990
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Systematic proper motion 20 June 2012 Quadrupole component ??
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Conclusion Geodesy Astrometry 20 June 2012
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Geodesy AuScope network operates successfully in spite of some technical problems; Geodetic positions for Hobart12 were calculated (ITRF2005) with accuracy ~ 1 cm; A good consistency with independent (GPS + local tie) results; Astrometric problems are likely to contribute to the total error budget 20 June 2012
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Astrometry Number of the ICRF2 reference radio sources in the southern hemisphere in sufficient; Positional accuracy needs to improved; We should keep an eye on the observational schedules and, particularly, on the source selection 20 June 2012
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Proposal Do we need a special project (UTAS and GA) to select more stable reference radio sources? 20 June 2012
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Practical steps To check out existing time series of the reference radio source positions; To run more sessions (AuScope + Parkes + Warkworth + Hartrao) to get more observations of the reference radio sources and extend the list; To revise the existing list of reference radio sources (in cooperation with IVS-IERS-IAU); 20 June 2012
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Thank you! 20 June 2012
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Earthquake in Chile – 27-Feb-2010 20 October 2010
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Earthquake in Japan – 11 March 2011 20 October 2010
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