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TRANSCRIPT
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.1
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.2
JTIDS/MIDS Frequency Clearance
Agreement(FCA)Management
Al Gore
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.3
Scope of Presentation
Why FCAs are required
Typical restrictions to JTIDS/MIDS
FCA Mitigation
Meetings and working groups
Future threats
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.4
Why are FCAs required?
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.5
Why are JTIDS/MIDS FCAs required?
• Operates in 960-1215 MHz band (UHF)
• Issue – allocated and protected to ARNS:
• DMEs
• SSR
• Satellite Navigation (GNSS)
• Issue – Link 16 operates on non/tolerable interference basis
• Requires evidence of tolerable co-existance
• FCA records operating restrictions
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.6
JTIDS / MIDSCARRIERS
JTIDS / MIDSCARRIERS
JTIDS / MIDSCARRIERS
UA
T GP
S L
5
Galil
eo E
5A
QZ
SS
SB
AS
CO
MP
AS
S
Galil
eo E
5B
GL
ON
AS
S L
3
Mode S
ES
Proposed New Systems:
ADS-B
1090 MHz
GPS L5, Galileo E5A, QZSS, SBAS (WAAS,
EGNOS, GAGAN, MSAS): 1176.45 12 MHz978 MHz
GLONASS L3: 1198.55 – 1204.88 MHzGalileo E5B: 1207-10 MHz to 1207+4 MHzCOMPASS: 1195 – 1215MHz
LINK 16 FREQUENCY SHARING960 - 1215 MHz Band
JTIDS / MIDSFREQUENCIES
EVERY3 MHz
14 5 32
1030 1090
1215960
Allocated to the Aeronautical Radionavigation Service
Allocated to the RNSS
1164TACAN / DME
CHANNELS
EVERY 1 MHz
ATCRBS
MODE S
IFF
TCAS
Proposed AM(R)S*
*US FAA Proposal for AM(R)S at the WRC 03; Mode S ES = Mode Select Extended Squitter
•RNSS = Radionavigation Satellite Service; AM(R)S = Aeronautical Mobile Route Service
AM(R)S
960 MHz 1024 MHz
Global Navigation
Satellite Systems
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.7
Why are JTIDS/MIDS FCAs required?
• MIDS uses 51 frequencies in the UHF band 960-1215 MHz
• DME, IFF and TACAN also operate with these frequencies
• A possibility exists of interference to these systems from JTID/MIDS transmissions
• Civil Aviation Authorities agencies have therefore imposed restrictions on the use of MIDS during peacetime
• Gain authorised use of the band
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.8
FCA Document
• Legal document• FCAs are not static documents• Contain operating restrictions• Supporting evidence
• Safety cases• CFCC
• FCA management essential
• CAAs may monitor JTIDS/MIDS operations• FCA Education required:
• User• Technicians• Managers• New users
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.9
FCA Document (2)
• CAA perspective:
• Protect Civilian air traffic
• Military
• Gain best possible use
• Looking to increase peacetime training capability
• Train as you fight
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.10
JTIDS/MIDS Interference potential
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.11
Interference potential
• JTIDS/MIDS transmissions potentially affects DME reply efficiency
• Interference may be caused by transmissions above a certain pulse density
• Three factors affect – proximity to the transmitter, TSDF and number of transmitters in an area
• Any operating modes involving simultaneous transmissions may be prohibited
• FCAs define the total number of emissions that can be generated by JTIDS/MIDS platforms in a geographical area
• The number of emissions originating from a single platform is also a factor
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.12
Pulse Density
• MIDS Pulse Density = how many MIDS transmissions occur in a particular local area
• Complex issue - affected by several factors including:• Number of active JUs
• Message packing level being used-̶ Standard, Packed 2 or Packed 4
• Type of Time Slot Access being used̶ Dedicated or Contention Access
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.13
Time Slot Duty Factor (TSDF)
• To measure approximate Pulse Density we calculate a value known as:
TIME SLOT DUTY FACTOR (TSDF)
TSDF = Maximum % of Time Slots used in the Net
• Calculation assumes that each Time Slot is only used by a single JU - may not always be the case!
• Based on Time Slots within a single 12 second Frame
• Total allocation of 1536 Time Slots per frame = 100% TSDF
Maximum % of a Frame allocated to a single JU
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.14
Time Slot Duty Factor
• TSDF may refer to:
• Maximum allowed in a network
• An individual Platform
• Geographical Area
• May be:
• Potential – As allocated in the design
• Actual – That currently being utilised
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.15
Other factor
• Terminal power
• Variable power = variable interference threat
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.16
Typical FCA restrictions
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.17
Typical Restrictions
• Restrictions vary in different countries
• Time Slot Re-use – No Time Slot may be used by more than one terminal at any one time, except:• Network Entry (IEM)
• RTT
• MIDS Voice
• Users allocated the same Time Slot must be separated by at least xx nm
• Terminal EIRP – No High Power (Class 2H terminal)
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.18
Typical Restrictions
• Multiple Networks/Separation:
• To ensure no transmissions are made in the same TS, users within xx nm are to be synchronised
• When users are not synchronised a minimum separation of xx nm must be maintained
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.19
Typical Restrictions
• Packing Levels –
• Pulse density may be restricted
• Maximum packing level may be Standard DP and P2SP
• P2DP and P4 may not be allowed
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.20
Operating Restrictions – Surface Platforms
• A Surface Platform may not transmit when:
• Within 3 nm of DME
• Within 1 nm from SSR equipment
• Within protected airspace
3nm1nm
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.21
Operating Restrictions – Airborne Transmissions
Air Platform Separation from Civil/Military
Aircraft
• Military ac may not transmit within specified distances from civil ac
• Airborne platforms will also cease transmissions within 2 nm of DME:
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.22
FCA Mitigation
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.23
FCA Mitigation
• Gain best possible operating restrictions• Evidence gathering• Bench testing of DME/NAV Aids
• USA• UK• GER• FRA
• Live environment testing (UK)• IPF features in terminal
• Full• Exercise• Combat
• Mitigation recorded in FCAs/Safety Cases etc
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.24
Network Monitoring
• Dynamic
• Allows real time monitoring and recording of MIDS/JTIDS activities
• NM take action
• Non real time management
• Paper based
• Provides record
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.25
International Working Groups
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.26
International FCA Working Groups
• Working groups exist to support:
• FCA testing
• CFCC
• Drive for CFC
• Sharing of information
• Mitigation to MIDS/JTIDS FCAs
• Cross border emission coordination
• Multi National Working Group (MNWG)
• European JTIDS/MIDS Cross border Coordination (EJCC)
• Pacific JTIDS/MIDS Cross border Coordination (PJCC)
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.27
MNWG (1)
• Exist to support:
• FCA testing
• Drive for CFC
• Sharing of information
• Investigating threats to MIDS/JTIDS FCAs
• Meetings – Once a year
• Attended by Technical/Operators
• Sub groups
• EJCC
• PJCC
• GNSS sub working group
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.28
MNWG (2)
• Products:
• CFCC
• MNWG Note book –
• 30 National FCAs
• Starchart
• POCs
• Sharing of test information
• Next meetings
• 2011 (May or June TBC) Luxembourg
• 2012 Switzerland (date venue TBC)
• Contact:
• Rose Ricketts rose.ricketts@navy .mil
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.29
EJCC (1)
• Started 2003
• Deal with European Cross border emissions issue
• Forum for guest forces procedures
• Common training issues
• Products• EJCC Cross Border SOPs
• Guest forces discussions
• Deconfliction server
• Operational Liaison
• Chair• Maj Xavier Belles (BEL)
• Co-Chair Lene Jensen (DEN)
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.30
EJCC (2)
• Military/Government reps• Operational/Technical
• Held once year
• Next meeting• 8-11 Nov 2010
• Karup Airbase Denmark
• Contacts/Further information:• Xavier Belles – [email protected]
• Lene Jensen – [email protected]
• Erik Caers - [email protected]
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.31
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.32
Threats to MIDS/JTIDS FCAs
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.33
JTIDS / MIDSCARRIERS
JTIDS / MIDSCARRIERS
JTIDS / MIDSCARRIERS
UA
T GP
S L
5
Galil
eo E
5A
QZ
SS
SB
AS
CO
MP
AS
S
Galil
eo E
5B
GL
ON
AS
S L
3
Mode S
ES
Proposed New Systems:
ADS-B
1090 MHz
GPS L5, Galileo E5A, QZSS, SBAS (WAAS,
EGNOS, GAGAN, MSAS): 1176.45 12 MHz978 MHz
GLONASS L3: 1198.55 – 1204.88 MHzGalileo E5B: 1207-10 MHz to 1207+4 MHzCOMPASS: 1195 – 1215MHz
LINK 16 FREQUENCY SHARING960 - 1215 MHz Band
JTIDS / MIDSFREQUENCIES
EVERY3 MHz
14 5 32
1030 1090
1215960
Allocated to the Aeronautical Radionavigation Service
Allocated to the RNSS
1164TACAN / DME
CHANNELS
EVERY 1 MHz
ATCRBS
MODE S
IFF
TCAS
Proposed AM(R)S*
*US FAA Proposal for AM(R)S at the WRC 03; Mode S ES = Mode Select Extended Squitter
•RNSS = Radionavigation Satellite Service; AM(R)S = Aeronautical Mobile Route Service
AM(R)S
960 MHz 1024 MHz
Global Navigation
Satellite Systems
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.34
Threats
• Number of threats:• Frequency re-mapping?
• UAT
• GNSS/Satilite Navigation systems
• Single European Sky (SES)
• Civilian DL?
• Other new systems
• MNWG/EJCC working to understand and provide mitigation
• Drive to world common FCA?
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.35
Summary
MIDS/JTIDS not allocated to 960-1215 MHz band
FCAs are imposed by Civil Aviation Authorities to ensure non interference between MIDS and navigational systems
FCAs define restrictions on MIDS usage in peacetimeRequire through life management
Testing used to prove tolerable interference
Restrictions in place in peacetime
FCA restrictions continually under scrutiny
International working groups tackling issues
Threats to band = threats to FCA = threats to JTIDS /MIDS operations
Frequency Clearance Agreement
13/09/2010 Slide No.36
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