Abstract
AbstractThis paper presents the essential issues and problems associated with GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) code differential positioning simultaneously using observations from at least two independent satellite navigation systems. To this end, two satellite navigation systems were selected: GPS (Global Positioning System, USA) and GLONASS (GLObalnaya NAvigatsionnaya Sputnikovaya Sistema, Russia). The major limitations and methods of their elimination are described, as well as the basic advantages and benefits resulting from the application of the DGNSS (Differential GNSS) positioning method. Theoretical considerations were verified with the post-processed observations gathered during a six-hour measurement. The data from selected reference stations of the ASG-EUPOS (Active Geodetic Network — EUPOS) system located at different distances from the rover site was used. The study showed that the DGNSS positioning method achieves higher accuracy and precision, and improves the stability of coordinate determination in the time domain, compared to positioning which uses only one satellite navigation system. However, it was shown that its navigational application requires further studies, especially for long distances from the reference station.
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