First Geodetic Observations Using New VLBI Stations ASKAP-29 and WARK12M

We report the results of a successful 7-hour 1.4 GHz Very Long Baseline Interferometry (VLBI) experiment using two new stations, ASKAP-29 located in Western Australia and WARK12M located on the North Island of New Zealand. This was the first geodetic VLBI observing session with the participation of...

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Main Authors: Petrov, L., Phillips, C., Tzioumis, T., Stansby, Bruce, Reynolds, Cormac, Bignall, Hayley, Gulyaev, S., Natusch, T., Palmer, N., Collett, D., Reynolds, J., Amy, S., Wayth, Randall, Tingay, Steven
Format: Journal Article
Published: CSIRO 2011
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/49058
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author Petrov, L.
Phillips, C.
Tzioumis, T.
Stansby, Bruce
Reynolds, Cormac
Bignall, Hayley
Gulyaev, S.
Natusch, T.
Palmer, N.
Collett, D.
Reynolds, J.
Amy, S.
Wayth, Randall
Tingay, Steven
author_facet Petrov, L.
Phillips, C.
Tzioumis, T.
Stansby, Bruce
Reynolds, Cormac
Bignall, Hayley
Gulyaev, S.
Natusch, T.
Palmer, N.
Collett, D.
Reynolds, J.
Amy, S.
Wayth, Randall
Tingay, Steven
author_sort Petrov, L.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description We report the results of a successful 7-hour 1.4 GHz Very Long Baseline Interferometry (VLBI) experiment using two new stations, ASKAP-29 located in Western Australia and WARK12M located on the North Island of New Zealand. This was the first geodetic VLBI observing session with the participation of these new stations. We have determined the positions of ASKAP-29 and WARK12M. Random errors on position estimates are 150–200mm for the vertical component and 40–50mm for the horizontal component. Systematic errors caused by the unmodeled ionosphere path delay may reach 1.3mfor the vertical component.
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format Journal Article
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
institution_category Local University
last_indexed 2025-11-14T09:39:30Z
publishDate 2011
publisher CSIRO
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-490582017-09-13T21:24:48Z First Geodetic Observations Using New VLBI Stations ASKAP-29 and WARK12M Petrov, L. Phillips, C. Tzioumis, T. Stansby, Bruce Reynolds, Cormac Bignall, Hayley Gulyaev, S. Natusch, T. Palmer, N. Collett, D. Reynolds, J. Amy, S. Wayth, Randall Tingay, Steven We report the results of a successful 7-hour 1.4 GHz Very Long Baseline Interferometry (VLBI) experiment using two new stations, ASKAP-29 located in Western Australia and WARK12M located on the North Island of New Zealand. This was the first geodetic VLBI observing session with the participation of these new stations. We have determined the positions of ASKAP-29 and WARK12M. Random errors on position estimates are 150–200mm for the vertical component and 40–50mm for the horizontal component. Systematic errors caused by the unmodeled ionosphere path delay may reach 1.3mfor the vertical component. 2011 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/49058 10.1071/AS10048 CSIRO fulltext
spellingShingle Petrov, L.
Phillips, C.
Tzioumis, T.
Stansby, Bruce
Reynolds, Cormac
Bignall, Hayley
Gulyaev, S.
Natusch, T.
Palmer, N.
Collett, D.
Reynolds, J.
Amy, S.
Wayth, Randall
Tingay, Steven
First Geodetic Observations Using New VLBI Stations ASKAP-29 and WARK12M
title First Geodetic Observations Using New VLBI Stations ASKAP-29 and WARK12M
title_full First Geodetic Observations Using New VLBI Stations ASKAP-29 and WARK12M
title_fullStr First Geodetic Observations Using New VLBI Stations ASKAP-29 and WARK12M
title_full_unstemmed First Geodetic Observations Using New VLBI Stations ASKAP-29 and WARK12M
title_short First Geodetic Observations Using New VLBI Stations ASKAP-29 and WARK12M
title_sort first geodetic observations using new vlbi stations askap-29 and wark12m
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/49058