DocumentCode
2589624
Title
Optimum precise-clock prediction and its applications
Author
Zhu, Shouhong
Author_Institution
Shaanxi Astron. Obs., Chinese Acad. of Sci., Xian, China
fYear
1997
fDate
28-30 May 1997
Firstpage
412
Lastpage
417
Abstract
We know that optimum precise-clock prediction is equivalent to optimum precise-clock noise prediction. So the optimum of a predicting algorithm depends on the noise model used. There are already several predicting algorithms in history, including polynomial predicting algorithm based on polynomial model, ARIMA predicting algorithm based on ARIMA model, Kalman predicting algorithm based on measurement & state model, etc. But all of these algorithms are not optimum, for the noise models used are not compliant with the power-law model of precise-clock noise. According to the power-law model there are five independent noise parts in precise-clock noise, so the optimum precise-clock prediction should be the sum of the optimum predictions of all five noise parts. This is the principle of optimum precise-clock prediction. In this paper the author presented a useful predicting algorithm, including dynamical separation (according to noise part) of precise-clock noise and the optimum prediction of each noise part, etc. The result of emulation computation on simulated noise series demonstrated that this algorithm is optimum. The algorithm also can be applied in the estimation of present UTC(BIPM) in local time center. The result of emulation computation on three years of UTC(BIPM)-TA(CSAO) series also demonstrated that the algorithm is effective
Keywords
Kalman filters; adaptive signal processing; approximation theory; clocks; measurement standards; optimisation; polynomials; prediction theory; random noise; ARIMA model; ARIMA predicting algorithm; Kalman predicting algorithm; clock noise; dynamical separation; emulation computation; local time center; optimum prediction; polynomial model; polynomial predicting algorithm; power-law model; precise-clock prediction; predicting algorithm; simulated noise; state model; Algorithm design and analysis; Clocks; Emulation; Filtering algorithms; Kalman filters; Observatories; Polynomials; Prediction algorithms; Predictive models; Random processes;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Frequency Control Symposium, 1997., Proceedings of the 1997 IEEE International
Conference_Location
Orlando, FL
Print_ISBN
0-7803-3728-X
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/FREQ.1997.638576
Filename
638576
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