| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to maintain the quality of basic control points and ensure land survey precision by devising GPS remote frequency calibration techniques. This study calculates time offset for 13 GNSS observation stations using both the phase method and the code method. The precision is validated through assessments of frequency stability and frequency offset. The resulting precision aligns with that of GPS satellite specifications (10-12~10-11), affirming the applicability of GPS remote frequency calibration techniques to stations in Taiwan. In the future, it will be verified directly through on-site calibration. Notably, the frequency stability of the GNSS observation stations located at CIME and WARO exhibit considerable discrepancies, which is 3 to 5 orders higher than satellite specifications, thereby implying abnormalities within their internal quartz oscillators. The impact of frequency stability and frequency offset on precise point positioning (PPP) precision is greater than that on static relative positioning precision. Since static relative positioning eliminates the clock error, the positioning precision of WARO and CIME with the worst frequency stability (10-8~10-7) is still good (horizontal 2.4 mm and vertical 6.6 mm). It shows that static relative positioning is more beneficial to maintain the precision of land survey than PPP when the frequency error is large. The precision of static relative positioning is significantly improved (~66%) when the time period of data is 2 hours. Computing of 24 hours data can reach the positioning precision to 1.1 mm and 2.9 mm in horizontal and vertical, respectively. However, the precision of PPP is improved when the time period of data is 4 hours. The positioning precision in horizontal and vertical are up to 1.9 mm and 2.9 mm, respectively, when computing by 24 hours data. |