HWHaihong Wang

Haihong Wang

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Haihong Wang has a total of 6 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Effect of Observation Geometry on Short-Arc Angles-Only Initial Orbit Determination

    by Zhao Feng, Changxiang Yan, Yanfeng Qiao, Anlin Xu, Haihong Wang

    Space-based optical sensors are attracting increasing research attention as they can measure the angle of space targets over large areas, facilitating low-cost, wide-area space target surveillance. Studying the effect of observation geometry on short-arc angles-only initial orbit determination is important for analysing the surveillance capability of systems that use optics as the main means for surveilling different areas of space. In this paper, the initial orbit is calculated based on the unit vector method (UVM); the geometric dilution of precision (GDOP)—derived under the condition that the approximate Lagrangian coefficient and distance are constant—is used as the parameter for the uncertainty distribution of the target orbit solution. A suitable coordinate system transformation is conducted and all possible observation geometry relationships between the target and the sensor are expressed in terms of the angle between orbital planes and the right ascension of the target and sensor in the transformed coordinate system. Simulation experiments show that the GDOP is approximately equal to that obtained statistically through Monte Carlo simulation experiments. The accuracy of the initial orbit solution is poor when the target and optical sensor are at the same right ascension and declination, or in the same orbital plane.


  • Open Access

    Research on Space-Based Visible Detection for Conical Space Targets

    by Dandan Xie, Yawei Huang, Changxiang Yan, Haihong Wang, Anlin Xu

    We conducted research into the visible light detection of conical space targets and proposed a method to determine the caliber of a space-based detection system. We constructed a three-dimensional conical space target radiation transfer model and analyzed the effect of the phase angle between the solar incident direction, the detector’s bore sight direction, and the conical target inclination on the radiation intensity of the space target received by the detector. Finally, we obtained the threshold caliber which can meet the detection requirements of the system with the system signal-to-noise ratio as the evaluation standard, and we took the SBV sensor as an example to verify that the caliber determination method in this paper is effective.