Comparison of electron density profiles from CHAMP data with NeQuick model

被引:1
|
作者
Jakowski, N [1 ]
Tsybulya, K [1 ]
Radicella, SM [1 ]
Cueto, M [1 ]
Herraiz, M [1 ]
机构
[1] DLR, Inst Kommun & Navigat, Neustrelitz, Germany
来源
EARTH OBSERVATION WITH CHAMP: RESULTS FROM THREE YEARS ORBIT | 2005年
关键词
ionosphere; radio occultation; NeQuick; electron density; validation;
D O I
10.1007/3-540-26800-6_76
中图分类号
P3 [地球物理学]; P59 [地球化学];
学科分类号
0708 ; 070902 ;
摘要
Vertical electron density profiles (EDP) derived from ionospheric radio occultation (IRO) measurements onboard the German CHAMP satellite are calculated by the Institute of Communications and Navigation of DLR on a regular basis since 11 April 2001. In order to validate the ionospheric radio occultation data obtained from this satellite. any systematic comparison with independent measurements but also with results from ionospheric models should help to get a better feeling about the quality of the data. On the other hand, if the IRO data quality is sufficient, the data may contribute to evaluate the accuracy of the ionospheric models. In this study we compare CHAMP EDP data derived in 2002/03 with the NeQuick model, which is one of the three electron density models developed at the Abdus Salam ICTP in Trieste (Italy) and the Institute for Meteorology and Geophysics in Graz (Austria). We discuss results of this comparison, showing changes in bias and deviation with latitude and local time. The best agreement between both types of data was found above a height of 300 km.
引用
收藏
页码:483 / 488
页数:6
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] A technique for routinely updating the ITU-R database using radio occultation electron density profiles
    Claudio Brunini
    Francisco Azpilicueta
    Bruno Nava
    Journal of Geodesy, 2013, 87 : 813 - 823
  • [42] Ground- and space-based GPS data ingestion into the NeQuick model
    C. Brunini
    F. Azpilicueta
    M. Gende
    E. Camilion
    A. Aragón Ángel
    M. Hernandez-Pajares
    M. Juan
    J. Sanz
    Dagoberto Salazar
    Journal of Geodesy, 2011, 85 : 931 - 939
  • [43] Electron density in the F region derived from GPS/MET radio occultation data and comparison with IRI
    Klemens Hocke
    Kiyoshi Igarashi
    Earth, Planets and Space, 2002, 54 : 947 - 954
  • [45] Height profiles of OI 630 nm and OI 557.7 nm airglow intensities measured via rocket-borne photometers and estimated using electron density data: a comparison
    de Meneses, F. C.
    Muralikrishna, P.
    Clemesha, B. R.
    GEOFISICA INTERNACIONAL, 2008, 47 (03): : 161 - 166
  • [46] On the Use of Topside RO-Derived Electron Density for Model Validation
    Shaikh, M. M.
    Nava, B.
    Haralambous, H.
    JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-SPACE PHYSICS, 2018, 123 (05) : 3943 - 3954
  • [47] Ionospheric TEC variation over Manama, Bahrain and comparison with NeQuick-2 model
    Sharma, Sunil Kumar
    ASTROPHYSICS AND SPACE SCIENCE, 2019, 364 (01)
  • [48] Recovery and validation of Mars ionospheric electron density profiles from Mariner 9
    Paul Withers
    Sarah Weiner
    Nicholas Roy Ferreri
    Earth, Planets and Space, 67
  • [49] Empirical model of the thermospheric mass density based on CHAMP satellite observations
    Liu, Huixin
    Hirano, Takashi
    Watanabe, Shigeto
    JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-SPACE PHYSICS, 2013, 118 (02) : 843 - 848
  • [50] Electron density profiles derived from ground-based GPS observations
    Jin, Shuanggen
    Park, J. U.
    Wang, J. L.
    Choi, B. K.
    Park, P. H.
    JOURNAL OF NAVIGATION, 2006, 59 (03) : 395 - 401