
This paper deducted the specific form of Cramer-Rao lower bound (CRLB) for the initial state estimation for the boost phase object based on the 8-state gravity turn model using space-based observations and illustrated the computation process with examples. In addition, the geometrical comprehension of the Fisher information matrix (FIM) of the single observation is presented, and how a target's launch point and shoot direction effects the CRLB based on the LOS measurements from sensor located on a geosynchronous earth orbit (GEO) satellite is investigated. Since shoot direction is of particular importance in early-phase warning, it is defined and computationally examined. Simulations are employed to testify the CRLB derivations and facilitate the understanding of the theoretical construct. The paper concludes with a summary of results and future work.
computational modeling, artificial satellites, 600, School of Law, ResPubID20796, sensors, geosynchronous earth orbit satellite, earth orbit, Cramer-Rao lower bound, 0102 Applied Mathematics, shoot direction, equations, 970101 Expanding Knowledge in the Mathematical Sciences, aerospace instrumentation, mathematical models, extraterrestrial measurements
computational modeling, artificial satellites, 600, School of Law, ResPubID20796, sensors, geosynchronous earth orbit satellite, earth orbit, Cramer-Rao lower bound, 0102 Applied Mathematics, shoot direction, equations, 970101 Expanding Knowledge in the Mathematical Sciences, aerospace instrumentation, mathematical models, extraterrestrial measurements
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