Satellite-borne laser radar foot point accurate positioning method based on surface model

Abstract

The invention discloses a satellite-borne laser radar foot point accurate positioning method based on a surface model, and the method comprises the steps: firstly, building a simulation laser radar emission pulse model based on satellite orbit parameters and emission pulse parameters; establishing a surface target response function based on the digital surface model data; and finally, simulating and generating a simulated laser echo waveform by using the generated emission pulse model and a target surface response function, comparing and analyzing the simulated laser echo waveform with an actual waveform, and accurately determining the position of the laser radar foot point by moving the laser spot step by step. The satellite-borne laser radar foot point accurate positioning is carried outbased on waveform simulation and waveform matching, and the surface model can accurately describe various complex surfaces, so that the laser foot point plane positioning precision is high, and the requirements of obtaining high-precision topographic data and national geographic mapping in the later period can be met. The method is high in universality, and can be applied to various satellite settings and laser foot points in various ground environments such as forests, cities, flat grounds and mountainous regions in a positioning manner.

Description

technical field

[0001] The invention relates to the technical field of remote sensing, in particular to a method for precise positioning of spaceborne laser radar feet based on a surface model. Background technique

[0002] The space-borne lidar system uses the satellite as the working platform and the pulsed laser beam as the measurement tool. Because of its extremely high working position, it has a wider viewing angle and can detect almost every area of ​​the star. Measurement technology provides new possibilities for obtaining ground models of stars, which is of great significance to improving my country's aerospace level and national influence. In 2003, the ICESat (Ice, Cloud, and land Elevation Satellite) satellite launched by NASA carried the first earth observation laser altimetry payload GLAS, and its laser footpoint data with an elevation accuracy of 15cm has been applied to the ground around the world Selection of elevation control points. However, although the ab...

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