The global navigation satellite system (GNSS), represented by global positioning systems (GPS), is widely used in various civil and military fields and represents an essential basis for space-time information services. However, the radar signals partially overlap with the frequency band of satellite navigation signals, seriously affecting the normal reception of weak satellite navigation signal power. To further improve anti-jamming with sweep interference in the time domain, this paper focuses on the sweep interference scenario, studies the influence of the sweep interference on time-domain-adaptive anti-jamming, and proposes a timing reset based on the adaptive filter. The proposed method can effectively deal with the influence of sweep interference on time-domain-adaptive anti-jamming and can suppress interference and protect signals at the same time. Simulation experiments verify the effectiveness of the anti-jamming method proposed in this paper. Under the typical simulation scenarios, the influence time of the frequency sweep interference on the navigation signal is less than 1 m when the timing reset period is 1 m, which is significantly reduced compared to traditional methods. The proposed anti-jamming method is of great significance for improving the survivability of satellite navigation receivers in sweep interference scenarios.
With the increasing economic and strategic significance of the global navigation satellite systems (GNSS), interference events also occur frequently. Interference monitoring technologies aim to monitor the interference that may affect the regular operation of the GNSS. Interference monitoring technologies can be divided into three parts: interference detection and recognition, interference source direction finding, and interference source location and tracking. Interference detection aims to determine whether interference exists. This paper introduces the classification of interference and the corresponding detection methods. The purpose of interference recognition is to recognize and classify interference. It is often combined with pattern recognition and machine learning algorithms. Interference source direction finding aims to estimate the direction of the interference signal. There are three kinds of methods: amplitude, phase, and spatial spectrum estimation. Interference source location aims to estimate the position of the interference signal. It is usually based on the received signal strength (RSS), time difference of arrival (TDOA), frequency difference of arrival (FDOA), angle of arrival (AOA) or direction of arrival (DOA). Interference source tracking aims to track moving interference sources, and it is generally based on Kalman filter theory. This paper summarizes the interference monitoring technologies and their latest progress. Finally, prospects for interference monitoring technologies are offered.
Transmit/Receive (T/R) time-sharing is a critical technology to ensure accurate space–time reference information of navigation signals, which solves the problem of co-channel interference between receiver and transmitter. The rapid development of the electronic information industry has led to severe frequency band conflicts between different electronic systems. Satellite navigation receivers must take measures to suppress interference to eliminate the effects of narrowband interference, mainly unintentional interference. Time-domain anti-jamming is widely used in navigation receivers for its simple and easy advantages in ensuring the validity and stability of navigation data. However, because the satellite-ground link receivers adopt transmit/receive time-sharing technology to realize the bidirectional measurement and communication function of the link, the stability of the data solution is greatly affected by anti-interference in the time domain. The anti-jamming filter of the traditional navigation receiver usually re-converges from the initial state in each signal-receiving time slot, which leads to the receiver losing high volume data due to repeated convergence. This paper proposes a robust time-domain anti-jamming technology based on transmit/receive time-sharing technology. The continuity and stability of the interference signal are used to obtain the preliminary information of the periodic transceiver. The results show that robust anti-jamming technology based on a T/R time-sharing navigation signal can effectively improve the carrier-to-noise ratio loss and data loss caused by traditional time-domain anti-jamming technology, reduce the convergence time to nanosecond level, and has bright prospects in the future application of other navigation systems.
The global satellite navigation system represented by global position systems (GPS) has been widely used in civil and military fields, and has become an important cornerstone of space-time information services. However, the frequency band of satellite navigation signals is open, and the frequency points overlap with some radars and communication systems, which brings challenges to the application of satellite navigation. Time-domain adaptive filtering technology is a typical anti-jamming method which can suppress the narrow-band interference faced by satellite navigation. However, in the process of suppressing narrow-band interference, the navigation signal will be distorted, which is mainly reflected in the distortion of the spectrum of the navigation signal, which will lead to the enhancement of the side lobes in the correlation function. In this paper, we focus on time-domain adaptive anti-jamming, study the mechanism of correlation function sidelobes lift caused by narrow-band interference suppression, and propose a correlation function sidelobes suppression method based on time-domain adaptive anti-jamming, which can be realized without losing anti-jamming performance. The simulation experiment verifies the validity of the mechanism analysis of the sidelobes lift of the correlation function and the effectiveness of the proposed method. The analysis results and the proposed method are of great significance, which is reflected in the improvement of the anti-jamming performance and acquisition performance of satellite navigation receivers.
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