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International Data Link Symposium 2003 1st October 2003, Newbury, UK FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR CIVIL AVIATION DATA LINK FOR ADS-B BASED ON MIDS / LINK16 Bob Darby ADS Programme
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OUTLINE Background Scope of Study Results Next steps
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BACKGROUND
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Problem Civil - Military Interoperability in a future surveillance environment, increasingly dependent on ADS-B Difficulty & cost of fitting military aircraft with ADS-B equipment using currently defined ADS-B data links (1090ES, VDL Mode 4, UAT)
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History Civil - Military Interoperability is a prime concern of the EUROCONTROL Military Business Division (MIL BD) as well as of the ADS Programme. Many military aircraft already carry MIDS/Link16 equipment with capabilities similar to ADS-B Consider the possibility of adapting or developing MIDS/Link16 for civil aviation. Ideas were developed and discussed between MIL BD, Industry and the ADS Programme. Study contract call for tender issued. Study was won by the Spanish company ISDEFE. Final Report was completed in August 2003.
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SCOPE OF WORK
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Scope of Study To carry out a short Feasibility Study to examine the possibilities that may exist for adapting or developing the existing military MIDS/Link 16 for use by civil aviation. Such a system may support ADS-B, perhaps as part of a longer term (multi-link) capability to ensure civil- military interoperability. (Note that 1090 ES is the initial recommended ADS-B data link.) MIDS/Link 16 should be considered for its possible advantages over and above the three existing ADS-B data links. Any such link should also be capable of fulfilling all requirements for ADS-B Package 1 and beyond.
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Main Issues Technical Feasibility (Deliverable Report) Economic Feasibility (Deliverable Report) Development/ Testing/ Certification planning and time-scale aspects (Deliverable Report) for installation on military & civil aircraft, including business aircraft and GA consideration of special problems - e.g. power requirements, antenna installation Institutional and security issues for release of design information (to allow a competitive market) Overall assessment (Deliverable Report)
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D2: Baseline Information & Assumptions (Deliverable Report) Operational requirements from “ADS-B Package 1” 12 Ground Surveillance & Airborne Surveillance Applications Consider Avionics & Ground Stations, including TIS-B ADS-B system parameters, including capacity, to be as for TLAT (ADS-B Technical Link Assessment Team) EUROCONTROL ADS-B Requirements & RTCA ADS-B MASPS. Range & capacity requirement (to support ADS-B applications) are 150 NM and 1000 aircraft. (Core Europe scenario 2015) MIDS/Link16 technology basis for surveillance only Indicative planning to be compared with ADS-B Master Plan / Working Arrangements
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RESULTS
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D3: Technical Feasibility Report (Deliverable Report) New set of messages required for ADS-B. Software change only required for Military interoperability Driving application for capacity is “Enhanced Visual Acquisition”, which offers potential safety benefits Handling of the maximum traffic at required update rate with MIDS/L16 needs further investigation Several options developed: varying by number of frequencies used (1, 2, 7, 51) fixed frequencies or frequency hopping number of nets used reporting rate (linked to use of contention mode & Rx update rate) Best options are hopping, 7 or 51 frequencies, contention mode... … which brings further advantages on interference and security Options with minimal impact on military operations are possible
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D4: Economic Feasibility Report (Deliverable Report) Economic scenarios developed Air Transport, Business and GA fleets, extrapolated to 2020 System Specification On the basis of the Technical Feasibility Report, a System Specification was made - for manufacturer COTS estimates. ViaSat has cooperated with the Study non binding equipment proposal indicative cost quotation development & production time-scale (used for D5) Comparison with 1090ES, VDL4, UAT costs Competitive with Air Transport category costs Probably not competitive with GA costs
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D5: Development, Testing and Certification Planning Report (Deliverable Report) Preliminary activities - leading to decisions } Considerable parallelism Development planning Testing planning Certification planning Production & delivery rates - from Viasat Feasible to be ready for implementation before 2009 supported by independent European manufacturer review
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D6: Final Report (Deliverable Report) Brings together the four previous reports Examines Institutional issues Identifies open issues & substantial areas of further work Overall conclusion (from a paper study) is encouraging, but there are significant Institutional issues to be solved before the new system would be able to be used as a data link to support ADS-B for civil aviation
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NEXT STEPS
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Next Steps Dissemination Final Report & associated material issued on a CD-ROM Presentations & Discussions 1-10-03: IDLS 3-10-03: NATO Air Traffic Management Committee (NATMC) CNS Group 15-10-03: EUROCONTROL Civil-Military Interface Standing Committee (CMIC) 15-10-03: EUROCONTROL Communications Team 22/23-10-03: EUROCONTROL ADS Programme Steering Group 18/19-11-03: EUROCONTROL Surveillance Team date TBD: one day workshop Recommendations EUROCONTROL Management: CSM Unit, EMBD … NATO...
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Conclusions Paper Study only; open issues include experimental work and system modelling, as well as institutional discussions Report material available today Indications: worth taking further Preparation for discussions and decisions is in hand One-day workshop planned Contact Bob Darby (bob.darby@eurocontrol.int) Costas Tamvaclis (constantine.tamvaclis@eurocontrol.int) or visit the ADS Programme website, to download the Final Report from the “ADS Latest News” section: http://www.eurocontrol.int/ads/ADS_Programme_content.htm
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