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1 PRISM, AVNIR-2, PALSAR - ALOS’s Major Mission Instruments - at ALOS Symposium on 27 March 2001 Yuji Osawa Associate Senior Engineer ALOS Project Team NASDA Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 2 OUTLINE Heritage of Japanese Earth Observation Instruments Overview and Characteristics of Three Mission Instruments PRISM AVNIR-2 PALSAR Current Status of Sensors

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  • 1

    PRISM, AVNIR-2, PALSAR- ALOS’s Major Mission Instruments -

    at ALOS Symposiumon

    27 March 2001

    Yuji OsawaAssociate Senior Engineer

    ALOS Project Team

    NASDA

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 2

    OUTLINE

    Ø Heritage of Japanese Earth Observation Instruments

    Ø Overview and Characteristics of Three Mission InstrumentsØPRISMØAVNIR-2ØPALSAR

    Ø Current Status of Sensors

  • 2

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 3

    Japanese Earth Obs. Satellite Series

    Marine/ Atmosphere

    Obs. Sat. MOS-1

    MOS-1b

    Land Obs. satellite series

    1987 200388 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01

    1987/2/19

    1990/2/7

    1992/2/11

    1996/8/17

    2002

    2003/6

    Marine Observation Satellite - 1

    Earth Resources Satellite - 1 JERS-1

    Advanced Earth Observation Satellite ADEOS

    Advanced EarthObservation Satellite - II

    Advanced Land ObservngSatellite ALOS

    02

    1995/11/29

    1996/4/17

    1997/6/30

    1998/10/12

    ADEOS-II

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 4

    Japanese Earth Obs. Sensors

    SWIR Res.: 18m

    AVNIR Res.: 8m

    OCTS Ch.: 12 Res.: 800 m

    ADEOSMOS-1, 1b JERS-1

    GLI Ch.: 34 Res.: 250m

    AMSR 8 band, 2 pol. Res.: 5 km

    ADEOS-II

    AVNIR-2 Res.: 10m

    PRISM Res.: 2.5m

    PALSAR Res.: 10m

    ALOS

    '90 '95 2000'87 '05

    VTIR Ch.: 4 Res.: 900m

    MSR 2 band, 1 pol. Res.: 23km

    MESSR Res.: 50m

    VNIR Res.: 18m

    SAR Res.: 18m

    CY

    Optical sensor (VIS, NIR)

    Active microwave sensor

    Optical sensor (VIS - TIR)Passive microwave sensor

    Hig

    h R

    es.

    Wid

    e S

    wat

    h

  • 3

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 5

    Heritage of Japanese High Res. Optical Sensor

    MOS-1/MESSR: 50 m,100 km, 4 bands (VIS - NIR)

    JERS-1/OPS(VNIR): 18 m, 75 km, 3 bands (VIS - NIR)

    ADEOS/AVNIR: 8 m, 80 km, 1 band (Pa)16 m, 80 km, 4 bands (VIS - NIR)

    ALOS/PRISM: 2.5 m, 70 km, 1 band (Pa)

    ALOS/AVNIR-2: 10 m, 70 km, 4 bands (VIS - NIR)

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 6

    Mapping Requirements (1)

    1) Providing 3 to 5 m altitude accuracy Digital Elevation Model (DEM):

    (a) 2.5 m resolution panchromatic image,(b) triplet stereoscope image with nadir, forward and

    backward sensors,(c) base to height ratio between fore and aft telescopes is

    equal to 1.0.

    2) Providing “mapping without any ground control points” capability:

    (d) exact satellite position information within 2.5 m accuracy,

    (e) exact satellite attitude information within 0.0002 degree accuracy,

    (f) absolute time information for each pixel within 370 µsec accuracy.

  • 4

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 7

    Mapping Requirements (2)

    3) Providing “distortion free image”:(g) Long term attitude stability shall be within 0.0002

    degree/sec.

    4) Requirement for 1), 2) and 3):(h) to minimize thermal distortion among three

    telescopes’ optical axes, and between telescope’s optical axes and attitude sensors (Star Tracker, Inertial Reference Unit) in orbital period (100 minutes).

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 8

    “Mapping without any GCPs”

    lGround Control Point (GCP):– GCP is used for determining exact location of each pixel

    and/or compensation of distorted image.– Sharp-edged objects (artificial or natural) are desirable

    for GCPs,ü building, bridge, airport runway, cape,…

    – Five to ten GCPs are required in each scene.

    lNot applicable for unmapped region when ground surveying is not available.

    – 69% of the world is unmapped in 1/25,000 scale. (United Nations’ statistics, 1995)

    l “Mapping without any GCPs” is at the top of Surveyor’s wish list.lALOS is the first satellite to achieve this goal.

  • 5

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 9

    PRISM FeaturesPanchromatic Remote-sensing Instrument for Stereo Mapping

    Three independent telescopes Better stereoscope capability (B/H=1) Gathering global data promptly (along track/ one-orbit stereo)

    Three mirror optics Wide FOV No chromatic aberration Good image quality

    Moderate swath width and high resolution up to 70 km 2.5 m

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 10

    PRISM Characteristics(nominal)

    Item Characteristics RemarksWavelength 0.52 - 0.77 µmField-of-View 7.6 deg Swath Width 70 km Nadir

    > 35 km Fore and AftInstantaneous FOV 3.61 µradSpatial Resolution 2.5 m NadirScanning Method Push broom using multiple CCDsBase-to-Height Ratio 1.0 between fore and aftMTF 0.27 (cross-track) @Nyquist freq.

    0.21 (along-track) S/N 80 Quantization 8 bits

  • 6

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 11

    PRISM Spectral Response

    Spe

    ctra

    l Res

    pons

    e [%

    ]

    Wavelength [nm]

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 12

    PRISM Observation Geometry

    PRISM

    observable area 70km

    Swath 70km/35km

    forwardview

    nadirview

    aftview

    ground track

  • 7

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 13

    Geometry of Stereoscope

    BaseHeight

    = = 1~ 690 km~ 690 km

    Direction of Flight

    The Earth

    Nadir

    23.8 deg

    Altitude =691.65 km

    BaseHeight

    ForeAft

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 14

    PRISM Three-telescope System

    Nadir

    VelocityOptical Bench

    Nadir telescope

    Forward telescope

    Backwardtelescope

    Area for Star Trackers

  • 8

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 15

    PRISM’s On-board Earth Rotation Correctionfor fully overlapped triplet image

    N

    F

    B

    ground track

    No Correction

    ve = 0.46 km/s

    45sec

    45sec

    35km

    less overlap

    On-board Correction

    N

    F

    B

    20km

    20km

    ground track

    ve = 0.46 km/s

    full overlap

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 16

    PRISM’s Bread Board Model

    2.0m x 1.0m x 1.0m

  • 9

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 17

    Structure of PRISM

    Advantage of Three-Mirror Optics

    Wide FOV

    No Chromatic Aberration

    GoodMTF

    Primary Mirror

    Tertialy MirrorDetector

    Inner TrussOuter Shell

    Hood

    Outer Truss

    Secondary Mirror(not shown here)

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 18

    PRISM Optics (BBM)

    G1 MirrorInner Truss

    G3Mirror

    Outer Truss

    Detector

  • 10

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 19

    Thermal Vacuum Test of PRISMat NASDA’s Space Simulated Chamber

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 20

    PRISM Simulation Image

    DEM Extraction from 2.5 m triplet images.

    Simulated image of nadir-looking Generated DEM

  • 11

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 21

    AVNIR-2 FeaturesAdvanced Visible and Near-Infrared Radiometer type 2

    Succesor to ADEOS/AVNIR Same observation bands Inherited optics from “space proven” AVNIR

    Wide observable area Pointing angle: ±44 degrees Prompt observation of e.g. disaster struck area

    Moderate swath width and spatial resolution 70 km 10 m

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 22

    AVNIR-2 Observation Geometry

    AVNIR-2

    ground track

    Pointing angle ±44deg

    Swath

    70 km

  • 12

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 23

    AVNIR-2 Characteristics(nominal)

    Item Characteristics Remarks Wavelength band1: 0.42 - 0.50 µm

    band2: 0.52 - 0.60 µm band3: 0.61 - 0.69 µm band4: 0.76 - 0.89 µm

    Field-of-View 5.8 deg Swath Width 70 km Instantaneous FOV 14.28 µrad Spatial Resolution 10m Nadir Pointing Angle ±44 deg. Cross-track Scanning Method Push broom MTF >0.25 @Nyquist freq. S/N >240 Quantization 8 bits

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 24

    AVNIR-2 Spectral Response(center pixels of each band)

    0.0000

    0.1000

    0.2000

    0.3000

    0.4000

    0.5000

    0.6000

    0.7000

    0.8000

    0.9000

    1.0000

    485

    490

    495

    500

    505

    510

    515

    520

    525

    530

    535

    540

    545

    550

    555

    560

    565

    570

    575

    580

    585

    590

    595

    600

    605

    610

    615

    620

    625

    630

    635

    640

    645

    波長(nm)

    分光

    感度

    略PN1775Teff80

    0.0000

    0.1000

    0.2000

    0.3000

    0.4000

    0.5000

    0.6000

    0.7000

    0.8000

    0.9000

    1.0000

    390

    395

    400

    405

    410

    415

    420

    425

    430

    435

    440

    445

    450

    455

    460

    465

    470

    475

    480

    485

    490

    495

    500

    505

    510

    515

    520

    525

    530

    535

    540

    545

    550

    波長(nm)

    分光

    感度

    略PN1775Teff80

    Band 1 Band 2

    Band 3 Band 4

    0.0000

    0.1000

    0.2000

    0.3000

    0.4000

    0.5000

    0.6000

    0.7000

    0.8000

    0.9000

    1.0000

    550

    560

    570

    580

    590

    600

    610

    620

    630

    640

    650

    660

    670

    680

    690

    700

    710

    720

    730

    740

    波長(nm)

    分光

    感度

    略PN1775Teff80

    0.0000

    0.1000

    0.2000

    0.3000

    0.4000

    0.5000

    0.6000

    0.7000

    0.8000

    0.9000

    1.0000

    700

    710

    720

    730

    740

    750

    760

    770

    780

    790

    800

    810

    820

    830

    840

    850

    860

    870

    880

    890

    900

    910

    920

    930

    940

    950

    960

    970

    980

    990

    波長(nm)

    分光

    感度 略PN1775

    Teff80

  • 13

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 25

    AVNIR-2 Mechanical Test Model

    1m

    1.1m2.3m

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 26

    AVNIR-2 Optics

    Folding Schmidt

    Pointing Mirror

    Detector

    Main ReflectorFolding MirrorAspheric Corrector

  • 14

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 27

    PRISM and AVNIR-2 Dynamic Range

    80

    70

    60

    50

    40

    30

    20

    10

    0 Gain 1 Gain 2 Gain 3 Gain 4

    15

    25

    40

    60

    20

    40

    60

    80Albedo (%)

    ADEOS/AVNIR

    ALOS PRISM & AVNIR-2

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 28

    Phased Array type L-band Synthetic Aperture Radar (PALSAR)

    l A Follow-on Sensor of JERS-1 SAR.(L-band)

    l Higher Performance and Multi-function– such as spatial resolution, variable off-

    nadir capability,– multi-polarization, ScanSAR observation.

  • 15

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 29

    PALSAR Observation Mode

    Off-nadir : 9.9 deg. - 50.8 deg.(nominal operation : 34.3 deg.)

    #1

    #18

    #1

    #5

    350km

    Off-nadir : 20.1 deg. - 36.5 deg.

    870km

    90kmIncident : 8 deg. - 60 deg.

    Fine mode ( #1 - #18)Direct downlink mode ( #1 - #18)Polarimetric mode ( #1 - #12)

    ScanSAR mode (3scans - 5scans)

    380km

    70km

    Sub-satellite track

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 30

    PALSAR Characteristics

    Operation mode Fine Direct downlink ScanSAR Polarimetric

    Center frequency L band (1270MHz)

    Chirp bandwidth 28MHz 14MHz 14MHz 14MHz, 28MHz 14MHz

    Polarization HH, VV HH+HV, HH, VV HH, VV HH+VV+HV+VHVV+VH

    Incident angle 8 - 60 deg. 8 - 60 deg. 8 - 60 deg. 18 - 43 deg. 8 - 30 deg.

    Range resolution 7 - 44 m 14 - 88 m 14 - 88 m 100 m (multi Look) 24 - 89 m

    Observation swath 40 - 70 km 40 - 70 km 40 - 70 km 250 - 350 km 20 - 65 km

    Bit length 5 bits 5 bits 3 / 5 bits 5 bits 3 / 5 bits

    Data rate 240 Mbps 240 Mbps 120 Mbps 120Mbps, 240 Mbps 240 Mbps

    Radiometric accuracy scene : 1 dB / orbit : 1.5 dB

    Antenna size Az : 8.9 m / El : 3.1 m

  • 16

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 31

    Noise Equivalent Backscattering Coefficient(Fine mode and ScanSAR mode)

    -35

    -30

    -25

    -20

    5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65

    9.9

    14.0

    18.0

    21.5

    25.8

    28.8

    30.8

    34.3

    36.9

    38.8

    41.5

    43.4

    45.2

    46.6

    47.8

    49.0

    50.0

    50.8

    -35

    -30

    -25

    -20

    15 20 25 30 35 40 45

    SCAN#1

    SCAN#2

    SCAN#3

    SCAN#4

    SCAN#5

    (Pulse width = 40 us)

    Off-nadir angle(deg.)

    Incident angle(deg.)

    (dB)Noise equivalent backscattering coefficient

    (Fine mode)

    (Pulse width = 40 us) Incident angle(deg.)

    Noise equivalent backscattering coefficient(ScanSAR mode)(dB)

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 32

    Calibration

    l Internal (Onboard) calibration– T/R modules: Temperature measurement,

    Transmission power monitor– Transmitter: Chirp replica– Receiver: Noise level, Gain monitor

    l External calibration and validation– Antenna elevation pattern : Amazon rain forest– Backscattering coefficient:

    Corner Reflector, Active Radar Calibrator– Simultaneous air-borne SAR observation

  • 17

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 33

    PALSAR Breadboard Model (BBM)

    PALSAR BBM (~ Dec., 1998)・Mechanical Model (Deployment, Acoustic, Separation Shock)

    PALSAR BBM (~ Mar., 1999)・Electrical Model (Electric, Antenna pattern)

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 34

    Far Field Antenna Pattern Measurementat NASDA/TKSC using PALSAR BBM (Electric model)

    Reference Antenna One Antenna Panel of PALSAR(Azimuth Pattern Measurement)

  • 18

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 35

    PALSAR Engineering Model (for mechanical and thermal test)

    Four Antenna Panels fully deployed Opposite side(T/R modules and RF Dividers)

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 36

    Observable Area of ALOS

    Obs. area (673km)

    Obs.area (1721km)

    Obs. area (70km)Obs. area (872km)

    Obs. area (1522km)Obs. area (70km)

    Obs. area (70km)

    AVNIR-2

    PALSAR

    PRISM

    Altitude

    691.65km

    470km 540km

    761km-761km

    960km

    -761km

    -35km 35km

    ALOS

    44deg-44deg

    35km-35km

    -2.9deg 2.9deg

    8deg60deg

    761km

    960km

    Ground

    both AV-2 & PAL

    either AV-2 or PAL

    88km

    88km

  • 19

    Y.Osawa, NASDA/ALOS, 27 March 2001 37

    Summary and Conclusion

    p PRISM’s, AVNIR-2’s and PALSAR’s specifications are fully met ALOS mission requirements:- mapping,- regional observation,- disaster observation,-Earth resources surveying.

    p Several tests of these instruments using engineering models have been done with successful results.

    p Calibration/validation plan will be established by the end of this year.