Geoid computations using ring integration: gridded versus point data

Gravimetric geoid heights were generated at GPS control stations through the ring integration software, using both point anomalies and their gridded versions. In this way, the propagation of errors through to the geoid solution, due to inaccurate representation of the anomalies by the grid, could be...

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Main Authors: Kirby, Jonathan, Featherstone, Will, Kearsley, A.
Format: Journal Article
Published: Institution of Surveyors, Australia 1997
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.cage.curtin.edu.au/~will/gra67_03.pdf
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/17042
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author Kirby, Jonathan
Featherstone, Will
Kearsley, A.
author_facet Kirby, Jonathan
Featherstone, Will
Kearsley, A.
author_sort Kirby, Jonathan
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Gravimetric geoid heights were generated at GPS control stations through the ring integration software, using both point anomalies and their gridded versions. In this way, the propagation of errors through to the geoid solution, due to inaccurate representation of the anomalies by the grid, could be assessed. The use of gridded data was found to improve upon solutions gained from point data, especially in areas of sparse data. The accuracy of the ring technique was also tested, by comparison with a geoid generated by the Fourier method from an earlier study in the Merlinleigh Basin in Western Australia.Using the same data as the earlier study, the ring method returned estimates of the geoid height at the control stations in good agreement with those from the Fourier study.
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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publishDate 1997
publisher Institution of Surveyors, Australia
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-170422017-01-30T11:59:21Z Geoid computations using ring integration: gridded versus point data Kirby, Jonathan Featherstone, Will Kearsley, A. methods geoid computation FFT ring integration Australia Gravimetric geoid heights were generated at GPS control stations through the ring integration software, using both point anomalies and their gridded versions. In this way, the propagation of errors through to the geoid solution, due to inaccurate representation of the anomalies by the grid, could be assessed. The use of gridded data was found to improve upon solutions gained from point data, especially in areas of sparse data. The accuracy of the ring technique was also tested, by comparison with a geoid generated by the Fourier method from an earlier study in the Merlinleigh Basin in Western Australia.Using the same data as the earlier study, the ring method returned estimates of the geoid height at the control stations in good agreement with those from the Fourier study. 1997 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/17042 http://www.cage.curtin.edu.au/~will/gra67_03.pdf Institution of Surveyors, Australia restricted
spellingShingle methods
geoid computation
FFT
ring integration
Australia
Kirby, Jonathan
Featherstone, Will
Kearsley, A.
Geoid computations using ring integration: gridded versus point data
title Geoid computations using ring integration: gridded versus point data
title_full Geoid computations using ring integration: gridded versus point data
title_fullStr Geoid computations using ring integration: gridded versus point data
title_full_unstemmed Geoid computations using ring integration: gridded versus point data
title_short Geoid computations using ring integration: gridded versus point data
title_sort geoid computations using ring integration: gridded versus point data
topic methods
geoid computation
FFT
ring integration
Australia
url http://www.cage.curtin.edu.au/~will/gra67_03.pdf
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/17042