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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications1
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AuthorsJesús Gonzalo (*), Deibi López, Diego Domínguez, Alberto Escapa, Adrián García-Gutiérrez, Universidad de León, Spain
* Corresponding author: [email protected] of the High Altitude Pseudo-Satellites (HAPS) are nowadays in design and development phases.Besides, many of them have Earth Observation (EO) as one of their target markets, where high resolutionand persistent monitoring are considered quantum leaps with respect to current data providers.In parallel, the aerospace industry is preparing the development of dedicated payloads, evolving the spaceand airborne concepts to the new operational environment. Both active and passive instruments are understudy, with promising tests already developed in balloons and airplanes.This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of the performance of EO services and products, to assesscapabilities and limitations of platforms and sensors. This includes technology surveys, geometric andradiometric budgets, operational performance evaluation (e.g. revisit time), data processing and storageanalysis, communication link budgets and mass/volume estimations.Finally, a synthesis exercise from the above results provides simplified models to preliminarily evaluate theexpected performance of several kind of instruments, together with their dimensioning figures, from themajor technical and operational requirements.
FACTS AND FIGURES OF EARTH OBSERVATIONSERVICES FROM HIGH ALTITUDE PSEUDO-SATELLITES (HAPS)
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications2
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IntroductionAnalysis of EO market for HAPSHAPS EO payload capabilityPayload conceptsConclusions
Facts and Figures of Earth Observation Services from High Altitude Pseudo-Satellites (HAPS)
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications3
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HAPPIEST is a ESA General Studies Programme study to analyse the applications in which lighter-than-air pseudo-satellites can complement, augment or substitute current space-based or ground-based systems
1. IntroductionHAPPIEST Study
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications4
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IntroductionAnalysis of EO market for HAPSHAPS EO payload capabilityPayload conceptsConclusions
Facts and Figures of Earth Observation Services from High Altitude Pseudo-Satellites (HAPS)
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications5
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Different in shape, size and performance!
1. IntroductionWhat a HAPS is
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications6
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1. IntroductionWhat HAPS can offer in EO
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Resolution
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications7
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Applications:
1. IntroductionWhat that is for
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications8
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IntroductionAnalysis of EO market for HAPSHAPS EO payload capabilityPayload conceptsConclusions
Facts and Figures of Earth Observation Services from High Altitude Pseudo-Satellites (HAPS)
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications9
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2. Analysis of EO market for HAPSTaxonomy of EO sector revenues
Agriculture, 7.5%Forestry, 4.0% Fisheries, 5.0%
Oil and Gas, 3.0%Alternative energy, 1.0%Minerals and Mining,
1.5%Utilities (water,
electricity, waste), 2.0%
Construction, 2.0%
Transportation infrastructure,
Maritime , 10.0%
Comms Support, 2.0%Insurance & Finance,
3.0%Real-estate
management, 3.0%Retail & Geo-
marketing, 3.0%
News and Media, 1.0%Travel and Leisure,
2.0%Local and regional
planners, 5.0%
Emergency services, 6.0%
Education & research, 2.0%
Security and Defence , 9.0%
Environmental, Pollution &
Climate, 2.0%
Humanitarian Ops and Health, 2.0%
Unknown, 22.0%
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications10
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2. Analysis of EO market for HAPS Market growth/delta due to HAPS
0%
1%
2%
3%
4%
5%
6%
7%
Agric
ultu
re
Fore
stry
Fishe
ries
Oil a
nd G
as
Alte
rnat
ive e
nerg
y
Min
erals
and
Min
ing
Utilit
ies (w
ater
, elec
tricit
y,wa
ste)
Cons
truct
ion
Tran
spor
tatio
n in
frastr
uctu
re
Mar
itime
Com
ms S
uppo
rt
Insu
ranc
e &
Finan
ce
Real-
esta
te m
anag
emen
t
Reta
il & G
eo-m
arke
ting
News
and
Med
ia
Trav
el an
d Le
isure
Loca
l and
regi
onal
plan
ners
Emer
genc
y se
rvice
s
Educ
atio
n &
rese
arch
Secu
rity
and
Defe
nce
Envir
onm
enta
l, Pol
lutio
n &
Clim
ate
Hum
anita
rian
Ops
and
Hea
lth
Unkn
own
Delta VIS/NIR HiFreqDelta IR HiFreqDelta SAR HiFreqDelta VISNIR/SAR HiFreqDelta LIDAR
1
2
34
+7/13%
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications11
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Complement existing servicesAd-hoc missionsRapidly changing scenariosHigh-value areas (larger GDP within HAPS coverage)
Exploit disruptive services ( HiRes persistent video)
3. Target EO servicesMarket analysis summary
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications12
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IntroductionAnalysis of EO market for HAPSHAPS EO payload capabilityPayload conceptsConclusions
Facts and Figures of Earth Observation Services from High Altitude Pseudo-Satellites (HAPS)
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications13
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Payload capability strongly depends on the selectedHAPS platform and its size. How big can you go?
Envisaged limits:Aircraft: 50-60 m wingspanÆ ~35 kg payloadAirship: 120-130 m longÆ ~250 kg payload
3. HAPS EO payload capabilityNarrow FOV design& performance
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Ref: [1] Gonzalo J., Dominguez D., et al., “On the capabilities and limitations of HAPS”, Progress in Aerospace Sciences, 2018
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications14
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IntroductionAnalysis of EO market for HAPSHAPS EO payload capabilityPayload conceptsConclusions
Facts and Figures of Earth Observation Services from High Altitude Pseudo-Satellites (HAPS)
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications15
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22.5 deg
15 deg
7.5 deg
WFOV GSD- Pan: 2m- RGB/NIR: 2-4m- MWIR/LWIR: 4-6 m
NFOV GSD- Pan: 0.5 m- RGB/NIR: 1 m- MWIR/LWIR: 2 m
Variable FOV
20 km 8.3 km 2.6 km
Main EO Payload capabilities
- Maximum integration time: 0.19 ms- WFOV image freq: 1/3 Hz- WFOV Revisit time: 120 s per rev.- NFOV agility: 20 s side-to-side- Higher received irradiance than Sats- Off-nadir observation better than UAVs- Platform stability: hovering with long
period modes
Main EO payload specifications
- Coverage: 20 km radius- Wide FOV Cameras:
- Pan scanning - VIS (x3) + IR (x3)
- Narrow FOV Cameras:- Pan & Tilt pointing- VIS (x3) + IR (x1)- Video capability
- Mass Budget: 39-70 kg- Power Budget: 687-1093 W
Data downlink
- WFOV data: 320 (160) Mbps- NFOV Video: 7700 (180) Mbps
4. Payload conceptsMultiple camera arrangement
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications16
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4. Payload conceptsNarrow & Wide FOV sensors
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MOSP3000 HDMass: ~33kg
Power: <200 WVisible: 1920x1080
IR: 1280x1024, 3-5 μm (MWIR)
ULTRAFORCE 350-HDMass: ~28kg
Power: <150 WVisible: 1280×720
IR: 640x512, 3-5 μm (MWIR)
MX-15Mass: < 45kg
Power: ~ 280 WVisible: 1920x1080
IR: 1280x1024, 3-5 μm (MWIR)
COTS
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications17
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GNSS-R dataWater level monitoring (sea, lakes, reservoirs, rivers)Wind and current measurements for weather forecasting and maritime studiesBiomass measurements for land management, crop and forest monitoringIce monitoring
GNSS-RO dataTroposphere studiesWeather forecasting using GNSS data
Calibration and testing platform for GNSS-RO and GNSS-R receivers
4. Payload conceptsGNSS-based EO services
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications18
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IntroductionAnalysis of EO market for HAPSHAPS EO payload capabilityPayload conceptsConclusions
Facts and Figures of Earth Observation Services from High Altitude Pseudo-Satellites (HAPS)
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications19
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After market analyses target services are identifiedSecurity, maritime (coasts), emergencies, local planning (urban)High value/risk areas, rapid changing scenariosHAPS cover both existing and new niches
Payload concept simple and scalableWFOV persistent surveillanceNFOV high resolution steerableMany COTS componentsGNSS-based sensors are good options to complement EO servicesAttractive concepts from 25 to 100 kg depending on complexityPossibly, business case also for very light payload (~5 kg)
5. ConclusionsHAPS-based Earth Observation
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High Altitude Pseudo-satellites: Proposal of Initiatives to Enhance Satellite Telecommunications20
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Facts and Figures of Earth Observation Services from High Altitude Pseudo-Satellites (HAPS)
Authors:Jesús Gonzalo (*), Deibi López, Diego Domínguez, Alberto Escapa, Adrián García-Gutiérrez, Universidad de León, Spain* Correspondent author: [email protected]
Thank you very much!