RTK

E586573

RTK is a high-precision satellite navigation technique that uses carrier-phase measurements and correction data from a reference station to provide centimeter-level positioning accuracy in real time.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
RTK canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf satellite navigation technique ⓘ
aimsToReduce ionospheric delay errors ⓘ
multipath effects ⓘ
satellite clock errors ⓘ
satellite orbit errors ⓘ
tropospheric delay errors ⓘ
aimsToResolve carrier-phase ambiguities ⓘ
appliesTo BeiDou signals ⓘ
GLONASS signals ⓘ
GNSS signals ⓘ
GPS signals ⓘ
Galileo signals ⓘ
baselineLimit typically up to about 10–20 km for highest accuracy ⓘ
canBe network RTK ⓘ
single-base RTK ⓘ
comparedTo has higher accuracy than standard code-based GNSS positioning ⓘ
correctionDataType carrier-phase corrections ⓘ
differential corrections ⓘ
dependsOn continuous tracking of GNSS carrier phase ⓘ
errorSourceSensitivity radio interference ⓘ
signal obstructions ⓘ
fullName Real-Time Kinematic ⓘ
isSubsetOf high-precision GNSS positioning techniques ⓘ
networkRTKProvides virtual reference station corrections ⓘ
networkRTKUses multiple reference stations ⓘ
operatesIn real time ⓘ
processingMode kinematic ⓘ
providesAccuracyLevel centimeter-level positioning accuracy ⓘ
requires base station ⓘ
data link between base and rover ⓘ
precise antenna position at reference station ⓘ
rover receiver ⓘ
requiresBaselineLength short to medium baselines ⓘ
requiresCommunicationChannel cellular network ⓘ
internet-based NTRIP ⓘ
radio link ⓘ
timeToFixAmbiguities typically seconds to tens of seconds ⓘ
typicalHorizontalAccuracy 1–2 centimeters ⓘ
typicalVerticalAccuracy 2–3 centimeters ⓘ
usedIn autonomous vehicles ⓘ
construction surveying ⓘ
land surveying ⓘ
machine control ⓘ
mapping and GIS ⓘ
marine navigation ⓘ
precision agriculture ⓘ
unmanned aerial vehicles ⓘ
usesCorrectionDataFrom reference station ⓘ
usesMeasurementType carrier-phase measurements ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.