DOCSLIB.ORG

GALA REF : Gala-Aspi-Dd087 DATE : 08/12/2000

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GALA REF : Gala-Aspi-Dd087 DATE : 08/12/2000 GALA REF : Gala-Aspi-dd087 DATE : 08/12/2000 Executive Summary ISSUE : 06 PAGE: a DOCUMENT PRODUCTION You are using a template created for the GALA data production: • Do not delete the Document Production and Document Distribution sections. • Do not modify its styles which are common to all project documents. • At each section, a short guideline is given to help you find the nature of information to fill in. Those guidelines are given in “Italics” font and are to be deleted. • Some text are already included . They are presented in the “Normal” font style used in the template. Keep those and complete with the information requested. • The Company Logo can be added in the footer part. Before final edition of your document you need to update: • in the "Summary Folder" : • Title • Author (Check it) • Comments (Document summary) • in the " Custom Folder", the following properties : • Doc Approved By (Name) • Doc Classification (TBD) • Doc Company (TBD) • Doc Contract Number (TBD) • Doc Date Issue (Issue Date) • Doc Identification (Document Identification) • Doc Issue Number (Issue Number) • Doc Project Acronym (GALA) • Doc Project Name (GALILEO Overall Architecture Definition) • Doc Status (- / Reviewed / Approved) • Doc Type (A / R / I) • Doc Verified By (Name) • Doc WBS Code (WBS Code) To do so follow following instructions: • Double-click on the following button Update Properties • Select the property • Modify it and click on the button Modify • CTRL+A, F9 , F9 and answer to the questions. (If some are to be ignored, leave the default ones proposed.) • Before printing, check that Table of Content has been properly updated and fill the field "Date" of Change record with current date. Insert your logo GALA REF : Gala-Aspi-dd087 DATE : 08/12/2000 Executive Summary ISSUE : 06 PAGE: b Hereafter the mandatory fields with a TBD value are listed in RED Double-Click on the above button to initialise the Doc Status Field in the Custom Folder in the Property Box Double-Click on the above button to initialise the Doc Type Field in the Custom Folder in the Property Box Insert your logo GALA REF : Gala-Aspi-dd087 DATE : 08/12/2000 Executive Summary ISSUE : 06 PAGE: A DOCUMENT DISTRIBUTION From : Sylvain LODDO Project Acronym : GALA Project Name : Galileo Overall Architecture Definition Title : Executive Summary Issue : 06 Reference : Gala-Aspi-dd087 Date : 08/12/2000 Pages Number : 93 File : dd087v6 Issue : 06 Classification : P.U WBS : 11.8 Contract : gala-1999-am004 Emitting Entity : Alcatel Space Industries Type of Document : TBD Status : TBD Template Name : gala_v1.dot To : Internal Distribution Service Name N° Ex. Service Name N° Ex. External Distribution Company Name N° Ex. Company Name N° Ex. Insert your logo GALA REF : Gala-Aspi-dd087 DATE : 08/12/2000 Executive Summary ISSUE : 06 PAGE: B THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Insert your logo GALA REF : Gala-Aspi-dd087 DATE : 08/12/2000 Executive Summary ISSUE : 06 PAGE: 1 Sustainable Mobility and Intermodality Promoting Competitive and Sustainable Growth Galileo Overall Architecture Definition Executive Summary Written by Responsibility - Company Date Signature Sylvain LODDO Verified by Approved Documentation Manager WBS Code : 11.8 Emitting entity : Alcatel Space Industries GALA REF : Gala-Aspi-dd087 DATE : 08/12/2000 Executive Summary ISSUE : 06 PAGE: 2 CHANGE RECORDS ISSUE DATE § : CHANGE RECORD AUTHOR 1 13/10/00 First issue S. Loddo 2 10/11/00 Consolidated inputs after PM5 S. Loddo 3 21/11/00 Complementary inputs S. Loddo 4 23/11/00 Complementary inputs S. Loddo 5 27/11/00 Complementary inputs S. Loddo 6 08/12/00 Draft final issue S. Loddo GALA REF : Gala-Aspi-dd087 DATE : 08/12/2000 Executive Summary ISSUE : 06 PAGE: 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 SCOPE.......................................................................................................................................... 10 2 MISSION REQUIREMENTS AND SERVICE DEFINITION............................................... 11 2.1 REQUIREMENTS DERIVED FROM USER NEEDS AND COMPETITION ANALYSIS....................................................................................................................................... 11 2.1.1 Introduction......................................................................................................................11 2.1.2 User needs.........................................................................................................................11 2.1.2.1 Accuracy, Integrity and availability.......................................................................11 2.1.2.2 Other requirements .................................................................................................13 2.1.3 Navigation Services..........................................................................................................14 2.1.3.1 User requirements driven service definition .........................................................14 2.1.3.2 Application to navigation service mapping ...........................................................14 2.1.3.3 Comparison between the user and architecture driven definitions ....................16 2.1.4 Market size and revenue .................................................................................................16 2.1.4.1 Market size ...............................................................................................................16 2.1.4.2 Revenue.....................................................................................................................17 2.2 DESIGN REQUIREMENTS .................................................................................................. 19 2.2.1 Candidate services ...........................................................................................................19 2.2.2 Security policy..................................................................................................................19 2.2.2.1 Rationale for a dedicated service............................................................................19 2.2.2.2 Access management .................................................................................................20 2.2.2.3 Encryption of SAS ranging signals.........................................................................20 2.2.3 EGNOS .............................................................................................................................21 2.2.4 GALILEO integrity and certification/standardisation ................................................21 2.2.5 GPS assumptions..............................................................................................................21 2.2.5.1 Assumptions .............................................................................................................22 2.2.5.2 Dual mode Galileo/GPS receiver ............................................................................22 2.3 LEGAL AND INSTITUTIONAL REQUIREMENTS......................................................... 23 2.3.1 Technical and legal definition........................................................................................23 2.3.2 Certification and the international credibility of the system .......................................23 2.3.3 Service guaranty, control access and the need to limit risks........................................24 2.3.4 The need for a strong guarantor for Galileo .................................................................24 2.3.5 Compensation and the viability of the system...............................................................25 2.3.6 Jurisdiction and possible relevant legal regimes...........................................................25 2.4 NAVIGATION SERVICES AND SYSTEM PERFORMANCES ...................................... 26 2.4.1 Open Access Service (OAS) ............................................................................................26 2.4.2 Controlled Access Service 1 (CAS1)...............................................................................27 2.4.3 Safety of life Access Service (SAS) .................................................................................28 2.4.4 Governmental Access Service (GAS) .............................................................................29 2.4.5 Timing Services................................................................................................................30 2.4.6 Service Performances ......................................................................................................30 2.5 SAR SERVICE......................................................................................................................... 32 2.6 COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE.......................................................................................... 33 3 SYSTEM CONCEPTS ................................................................................................................34 3.1 CONSTELLATION ANALYSIS ........................................................................................... 34 3.1.1 Introduction......................................................................................................................34 3.1.2 Constellation sizing..........................................................................................................34 GALA REF : Gala-Aspi-dd087 DATE : 08/12/2000 Executive Summary ISSUE : 06 PAGE: 4 3.1.3 Outcomes of the analyses ................................................................................................34
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NASA) Memoranda and Reports Concerning the Decommissioning of the International Space Station (ISS), 2010-2016
    Description of document: Unpublished National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) memoranda and reports concerning the decommissioning of the International Space Station (ISS), 2010-2016 Requested date: 28-July-2016 Released date: 05-April-2017 Posted date: 21-May-2018 Source of document: NASA Headquarters 300 E Street, SW Room 5Q16 Washington, DC 20546 Fax: (202) 358-4332 Email: [email protected] The governmentattic.org web site (“the site”) is noncommercial and free to the public. The site and materials made available on the site, such as this file, are for reference only. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals have made every effort to make this information as complete and as accurate as possible, however, there may be mistakes and omissions, both typographical and in content. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information provided on the governmentattic.org web site or in this file. The public records published on the site were obtained from government agencies using proper legal channels. Each document is identified as to the source. Any concerns about the contents of the site should be directed to the agency originating the document in question. GovernmentAttic.org is not responsible for the contents of documents published on the website. National Aeronautics and Space Administration Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center 2101 NASA Parkway Houston, Texas 77058-3696 April 5, 2017 Replytoattn.of AD91 l/JSC FOIA Office REF: 16-JSC-F-00829 - Final Release Thank you for your Freedom oflnformation Act (FOIA) request dated and received in the NASA Headquarters FOIA Office on July 28, 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Baikonur-International Space Station : International Approach to Lunar Exploration
    ICEUM4, 10-15 July 2000, ESTEC, Noordwijk, The Netherlands Baikonur-International Space Station : International Approach to Lunar Exploration Gulnara Omarova, National Aerospace Agency; Chinghis Omarov, ISU Summer Session '98 alumni On 20th November 1998 our aircraft made soft landing at the Baikonur airport. I was among onboard passengers - officials from Kazakhstan Space, press and diplomats. We all were invited to attend the launch of the International Space Station (ISS) first component (the Russian-made Zarya or Functional Cargo Module FGB) by Proton launch-vehicle at the Baikonur spaceport. Two hours before ISS first module launch we joined the official delegations from NASA, Russian Space Agency (RSA), ESA, Canadian Space Agency (CSA) and NASDA to see the modified facilities of both "Energiya" Corp. and Khrunichev's Proton assembly-and- test building. Mr. Yuri Koptev, Chief of RSA and Mr. Dan Goldin, NASA Administrator actively were drinking russian tea and talking about crucial issues of the International Space Station and the future of Space Exploration. In fact, Cold War is over and the world's top space powers accomplishments are stunning: • The first human flight in space in 1961; • Human space flight initiatives to ascertain if and how long a human could survive in space; • Project Gemini (flights during 1965-1966) to practice space operations, especially rendezvous and docking of spacecraft and extravehicular activity; • Project Apollo (flights during 1968-1972) to explore the Moon; • Space Shuttle's flights (1981 - present); • Satellite programs; • A permanently occupied space station "Mir" (during 1976-1999); • A permanently occupied International Space Station presently underway. We and a few people approached them to learn much more particulars of their talking and to ask them most interesting questions.
    [Show full text]
  • IADC Space Debris Mitigation Guidelines
    IADC-02-01 Revision 2 Mar 2020 IADC Space Debris Mitigation Guidelines Issued by IADC Steering Group and Working Group 4 Table of Contents Table of Contents .................................................................................................................. 1 Revision History .................................................................................................................... 2 List of Abbreviations .............................................................................................................. 3 1 Scope ............................................................................................................................. 6 2 Application ...................................................................................................................... 6 3 Terms and definitions ..................................................................................................... 6 3.1 Space Debris ........................................................................................................... 6 3.2 Spacecraft, Launch Vehicles, and Orbital Stages .................................................... 6 3.3 Orbits and Protected Regions ................................................................................. 7 3.4 Mitigation Measures and Related Terms ................................................................. 8 3.5 Operational Phases ................................................................................................. 8 4 General Guidance .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Treaties and Other International Acts Series 94-1115 ______
    TREATIES AND OTHER INTERNATIONAL ACTS SERIES 94-1115 ________________________________________________________________________ SPACE Cooperation Memorandum of Understanding Between the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and CANADA Signed at Washington November 15, 1994 with Appendix NOTE BY THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE Pursuant to Public Law 89—497, approved July 8, 1966 (80 Stat. 271; 1 U.S.C. 113)— “. .the Treaties and Other International Acts Series issued under the authority of the Secretary of State shall be competent evidence . of the treaties, international agreements other than treaties, and proclamations by the President of such treaties and international agreements other than treaties, as the case may be, therein contained, in all the courts of law and equity and of maritime jurisdiction, and in all the tribunals and public offices of the United States, and of the several States, without any further proof or authentication thereof.” CANADA Space: Cooperation Memorandum of Understanding signed at Washington November 15, 1994; Entered into force November 15, 1994. With appendix. MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING between the UNITED STATES NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION and the CANADIAN SPACE AGENCY concerning COOPERATION IN THE FLIGHT OF THE MEASUREMENTS OF POLLUTION IN THE TROPOSPHERE (MOPITT) INSTRUMENT ON THE NASA POLAR ORBITING PLATFORM AND RELATED SUPPORT FOR AN INTERNATIONAL EARTH OBSERVING SYSTEM 2 The United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration (hereinafter "NASA") and the Canadian Space Agency (hereinafter "CSA")
    [Show full text]
  • International Space Exploration Coordination Group (ISECG) Provides an Overview of ISECG Activities, Products and Accomplishments in the Past Year
    Annual Report 2012 of the International Space Exploration Coordination Group INTERNATIONAL SPACE EXPLORATION COORDINATION GROUP ISECG Secretariat Keplerlaan 1, PO Box 299, NL-2200 AG Noordwijk, The Netherlands +31 (0) 71 565 3325 [email protected] ISECG publications can be found on: http://www.globalspaceexploration.org/ 2 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 4 2. Executive Summary 4 3. Background 5 4. Activities 4.1. Overview 7 4.2. Activities on ISECG Level 7 4.3. Working Group Activities 8 4.3.1. Exploration Roadmap Working Group (ERWG) 8 4.3.2. International Architecture Working Group (IAWG) 9 4.3.3. International Objectives Working Group (IOWG) 10 4.3.4. Strategic Communications Working Group (SCWG) 10 Annex: Space Exploration Highlights of ISECG Member Agencies 12 1. Agenzia Spaziale Italiana (ASI), Italy 13 2. Centre National d’Etudes Spatiales (CNES), France 15 3. Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada 17 4. Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V. (DLR), Germany 21 5. European Space Agency (ESA) 23 6. Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan 28 7. Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), Republic of Korea 30 8. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), USA 31 9. State Space Agency of Ukraine (SSAU), Ukraine 33 10. UK Space Agency (UKSA), United Kingdom 35 3 1 Introduction The 2012 Annual Report of the International Space Exploration Coordination Group (ISECG) provides an overview of ISECG activities, products and accomplishments in the past year. In the annex many of the ISECG participating agencies report on national space exploration highlights in 2012. 2 Executive Summary ISECG was established in response to the “The Global Exploration Strategy: The Framework for Coordination” (GES) developed by 14 space agencies1 and released in May 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Space Agency
    Canadian Space Agency ERIC LALIBERTÉ DIRECTOR GENERAL, SPACE UTILIZATION Outline • Mandate & Objectives • International Collaboration • Key Activities • Flagship Missions • Scientific Activities • Social and Economic Benefits • Strategic Implications 2 Outline Mandate Promote the peaceful use and development of space, to advance the knowledge of space through science and to ensure that space science and technology provide social and economic benefits for Canadians Departmental Results Space Space Canada's research and Canadians information and investments in development engage with technologies space benefit the advances space improve the lives Canadian science and of Canadians economy technology 3 International Collaboration • All space-faring countries rely on international collaboration • Canada a critical contributor to the US; entrusted with critical components • 21 international MOUs that provide a framework for project level collaboration with X countries • Only non-European Cooperating Member of the European Space Agency (ESA) • Key partner on the International Space Station • Founding member of the International Charter on Space and Major Disasters 4 Key Activities Exploration – Leads Canada’s participation in the International Space Station (ISS), planetary exploration missions and astronomy missions Satellites – Leads the implementation of the earth observation/science satellites to ensure GoC needs are met for high quality space data, applications and services essential for the provision of services to Canadians Technology
    [Show full text]
  • Espinsights the Global Space Activity Monitor
    ESPInsights The Global Space Activity Monitor Issue 6 April-June 2020 CONTENTS FOCUS ..................................................................................................................... 6 The Crew Dragon mission to the ISS and the Commercial Crew Program ..................................... 6 SPACE POLICY AND PROGRAMMES .................................................................................... 7 EUROPE ................................................................................................................. 7 COVID-19 and the European space sector ....................................................................... 7 Space technologies for European defence ...................................................................... 7 ESA Earth Observation Missions ................................................................................... 8 Thales Alenia Space among HLS competitors ................................................................... 8 Advancements for the European Service Module ............................................................... 9 Airbus for the Martian Sample Fetch Rover ..................................................................... 9 New appointments in ESA, GSA and Eurospace ................................................................ 10 Italy introduces Platino, regions launch Mirror Copernicus .................................................. 10 DLR new research observatory ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • HP ENVY ISS Printer Fact Sheet
    HP ENVY ISS Printer Fact Sheet In 2016, NASA began launching HP ZBook Workstations to the International Space Station (ISS). Approximately 120 ZBooks will be deployed to support its mission operations and utilization objectives including sparing. In 2017, NASA selected the HP OfficeJet 5740 Printer as a “Next Generation Printer” to replace the existing printing capability onboard the ISS. In response to this selection, HP developed a custom HP ENVY ISS Printer for use in the ISS. While the bulk of the HP ENVY ISS Printer is off-the-shelf, NASA had a list of requirements that the printer needed in order to safely operate onboard the ISS including: ▪ Paper management in zero-G ▪ Flame retardant plastics* ▪ Waste ink management in zero-G ▪ Glass removal ▪ Wired and wireless connectivity ▪ Printing in multiple orientations (0⁰, 90⁰, 180⁰ & 270⁰ positions) ▪ Environmental Testing (EMI, Materials, Acoustics, Flammability*, Off-gassing, Power Compatibility, etc.) The zero-G requirements were the most challenging to meet and verify due to their unique nature. Through creative reengineering and the use of specialized materials, including components 3D-printed using HP’s Multi Jet Fusion technology and 3D High Reusability PA 12 Glass Beads material, the HP ENVY ISS Printer successfully met all of NASA’s requirements. The ISS Crew members print about two reams of paper a month in total across all printers. Hardcopies are used for procedural and mission critical information like Emergency E-Books, inventory Return trajectories, timelines, and personal items, including letters and photographs from home. The HP ENVY ISS Printers are currently scheduled to launch to the ISS on the Space-X 14 rocket.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Space Agency
    CANADIAN SPACE AGENCY Performance Report For the period ending March 31, 2008 ________________________ Minister of Industry TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1: OVERVIEW............................................................................................... 2 1.1 Minister's Message.................................................................................................. 2 1.2 Management Representation Statement.................................................................. 4 1.3 Summary Information............................................................................................. 5 1.3.1) CSA Program Activity Architecture....................................................................... 10 1.4 Department Performance - Summary ................................................................... 12 SECTION 2: ANALYSIS OF PROGRAM ACTIVITIES BY STRATEGIC OUTCOME ............................................................................................. 17 2.1 Space Based Earth Observation............................................................................ 17 2.2 Space Science and Exploration............................................................................. 22 2.3 Satellite Communications..................................................................................... 26 2.4 Generic Space Activities in support of EO, SE and SC........................................ 31 2.5 Space Awareness and Learning ............................................................................ 34 2.6 Corporate
    [Show full text]
  • When the Canadian Space Agency Was Established in 1989, It Was For
    CSA Statement for PAROS GGE Open Session Panel: Exchange with Representatives of national space agencies Delivered by: Eleonora Agnew, Canadian Space Agency 1 February, 2019 When the Canadian Space Agency was established in 1989, it was for the objective of promoting the peaceful use and development of space, to advance the knowledge of space through science, and to ensure that space science and technology provide socio-economic benefits for Canadians. CSA cannot fulfill its mission to provide socioeconomic benefits to Canadians through a space program if space is no longer viable for peaceful exploration and use. Canada and CSA; therefore, strongly support the implementation of Transparency and Confidence Building Measures or TCBMs as vital to maintaining space as a safe, secure and sustainable environment for the benefit of all humankind. TCBMs can solidify international norms in outer space, creating greater mutual understanding and the reduction of tensions, and ultimately contribute to a safe, sustainable and secure outer space environment. Such measures offer pragmatic steps to increase information sharing between states, reduce miscalculations based on the misperception of the actions of others in space and build overall confidence amongst all states in the continued peaceful use of outer space. By building increased trust and openness in the space environment, we create the climate of confidence necessary to potentially develop a legally binding measures governing outer space activities in the future. Canada supports the implementation
    [Show full text]
  • Space Stations
    Order Code IB93017 CRS Issue Brief for Congress Received through the CRS Web Space Stations Updated November 17, 2005 Marcia S. Smith Resources, Science, and Industry Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress CONTENTS SUMMARY MOST RECENT DEVELOPMENTS BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS Introduction The Space Station Program: 1984-1993 Space Station Freedom 1993 Redesign — the Clinton Administration Restructuring The International Space Station (ISS): 1993-Present ISS Design, Cost, Schedule, and Lifetime September 1993-January 2001: The Clinton Administration 2001-Present: The George W. Bush Administration Reviews of NASA’s Cost Estimates and Adding Funds for ISS Congressional Action FY2005 FY2006 International Partners The Original Partners: Europe, Canada, and Japan Russia Risks and Benefits of Russian Participation ISS and U.S. Nonproliferation Objectives, Including the Iran Nonproliferation Act (INA) Key Issues For Congress Maintaining ISS Operations While the Shuttle Is Grounded Ensuring U.S. Astronaut Participation in Long-Duration Missions Impact of President Bush’s Vision for Space Exploration, Including a Potential Gap in U.S. Human Access to Space LEGISLATION IB93017 11-17-05 Space Stations SUMMARY Congress continues to debate NASA’s “Moon/Mars” Vision instead of the broadly- International Space Station (ISS), a perma- based program that was planned. nently occupied facility in Earth orbit where astronauts live and conduct research. Canada, Japan, and several European Congress appropriated approximately $35 countries became partners with NASA in billion for the program from FY1985-2005. building the space station in 1988; Russia The initial FY2006 ISS request was $2.180 joined in 1993. Except for money paid to billion: $1.857 billion for construction and Russia, there is no exchange of funds among operations and $324 million for research to be the partners.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Space Agency
    CSA-DSTRF-SOW-0001 Canadian Space Agency Post-ISS Human Spaceflight Contributions – Deep Space Telecommunications (DST) RF Concept Study Statement of Work (SOW) Initial Release April 06, 2017 FOR CANADIAN SPACE AGENCY USE ONLY This document and the information contained herein are not to be used for any purpose other than to accomplish Canadian Space Agency programs and projects whether they are completely Canadian initiatives or in cooperation with International Partners. The contents of this document are not to be disclosed or transferred in whole or in part, to any third party without the prior written consent of the Canadian Space Agency. © HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN IN RIGHT OF CANADA 2017 CSA-DSTRF-SOW-0001 Initial Release This Page Intentionally Left Blank ii CSA-DSTRF-SOW-0001 Initial Release This Page Intentionally Left Blank CSA-DSTRF-SOW-0001 Initial Release TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................1 1.1 BACKGROUND .................................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 OBJECTIVE ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 HIGH-LEVEL DESCRIPTION OF THE BLEO CONCEPT ..................................................................................... 2 1.3.1 BLEO Notional Architecture .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]