The Doppler orbitography and radiopositioning integrated by satellite (DORIS) system was originally developed for precise orbit determination of low Earth orbiting (LEO) satellites. Beyond that, it is highly qualified for modeling the distribution of electrons within the Earth’s ionosphere. It measures with two frequencies in L-band with a relative frequency ratio close to 5. Since the terrestrial ground beacons are distributed quite homogeneously and several LEOs are equipped with modern receivers, a good applicability for global vertical total electron content (VTEC) modeling can be expected.
Dettmering, D., Limberger, M., Schmidt, M. Using DORIS measurements for modeling the vertical total electron content of the Earth’s ionosphere,
Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2014, с. 1131-1143.
Dettmering, D., Limberger, M., Schmidt, M. .
Using DORIS measurements for modeling the vertical total electron content of the Earth’s ionosphere.
: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2014, с. 1131-1143.
Dettmering, D., Limberger, M., Schmidt, M. (2014)
Using DORIS measurements for modeling the vertical total electron content of the Earth’s ionosphere,
: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, с. 1131-1143
Dettmering, D.,
Limberger, M., &
Schmidt, M.
(2014).
Using DORIS measurements for modeling the vertical total electron content of the Earth’s ionosphere. Journal of Geodesy. Springer Berlin Heidelberg 88 (12), с. 1131-1143.