Fixed non-navigational location radio station

RADAR working principle

A stationary nichtnavigatorische radiolocation station ( English radiolocation country station station ) is - in accordance with Article 1.90 of the ITU Radio Regulations (Radio Regulations) of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) - defined as " radio station of nichtnavigatorischen radiolocation service that is not intended during movement or to be operated at any location while stopping ».

Assignment to radio services

Each location radio station is assigned to the radio service in which it participates permanently or temporarily. According to VO Funk (Article 1), this radio station is classified as follows:

• Location radio station (Article 1.86) in the location radio service (Article 1.40)
  • Mobile navigation radio station (Article 1.87) in the radio navigation service (Article 1.40)
  • Fixed navigation radio station (Article 1.88) in the navigation radio service
  • Mobile non-navigational location radio station (Article 1.89) in the non-navigational location radio service (Article 1.48)
  • Fixed non-navigational location radio station

Selection of fixed, non-navigational location radio stations

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  Radar Würzburg Riese (FuMG 65)

• 

  ARPA Long-Range Tracking and Instrumentation Radar (ALTAIR)

• 

  NASA Wallops Flight Facility Radar

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  Antenna L band radar TAR, Finland

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  Antenna C band radar

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  Intelligence-gathering phased array radar FPS-108

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  Phased array radar AN / FPQ-16 PARCS

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  Skyguide Radar, Switzerland

literature

• Green Paper - Frequency range allocation plan for the Federal Republic of Germany and international allocation of the frequency ranges 9 kHz - 400 GHz; 1994; issued by the BMPT; BAPT order no. 5010311 001-1.

Web links

• International Telecommunication Union

Individual evidence

1. ↑ VO Funk, 2012 edition, Article 1.90, definition: radiolocation land station / fixed, non-navigational location radio station