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RBU (radio station)

Coordinates:56°44′00″N37°39′48″E / 56.73333°N 37.66333°E /56.73333; 37.66333 (RBU transmitter)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Time signal transmitter in Russia

RBU is atime signal radio station located inMoscow (56°44′00″N37°39′48″E / 56.73333°N 37.66333°E /56.73333; 37.66333 (RBU transmitter)).[1] It transmits a continuous 10 kW time code on 66⅔ kHz.[2] This is commonly written as 66.66[1] or 66.666 kHz,[3] but is actually 200/3 kHz.[2] Until 2008, the transmitter site was nearKupavna55°44′04″N38°9′0″E / 55.73444°N 38.15000°E /55.73444; 38.15000 (RBU) and used as antenna three T-antennas spun between three 150 metres tall grounded masts. In 2008, it has been transferred to theTaldom transmitter at56°44′00″N37°39′48″E / 56.73333°N 37.66333°E /56.73333; 37.66333 (Taldom transmitter).[4]

RBU is controlled byAll-Russian Scientific Research Institute for Physical-Engineering and Radiotechnical Metrology. It is operated byRussian Television and Radio Broadcasting Network.[5]

Time code

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Every 100 ms, synchronized to the UTC second, one bit is transmitted:

RBU tenth second format[6][7]
StartDurationSignal
+0 ms10 msUnmodulated carrier
+10 ms80 msCarrierPM modulated with 100 Hz or 312.5 Hz tone, modulation index 0.698
+90 ms5 msUnmodulated carrier
+95 ms5 msCarrier off

100 Hz modulation encodes a binary 0, while 312.5 Hz modulation encodes a binary 1.

Each UTC second consists of 10 such bits. 6 of them are fixed, two encode minute boundaries, and two provide time code information:

RBU second format[6][7]
StartSignificance
0 msTime code data bit 1
100 msTime code data bit 2
200 msAlways 0 (100 Hz tone)
300 ms
400 ms
500 ms
600 ms
700 msAlways 0, except 1 before start of minute.
Minute marker
800 ms
900 msAlways 1 (312.5 Hz tone). Second marker

Each minute, the two bits of time code encode the local time of the following minute (likeDCF77) and some additional information. Because the time code starts with two 1 bits, the top of the minute is uniquely marked by 5 consecutive 1 bits.[8]

RBU time code[6][7]
Shaded bits are fixed
SecondData bit 1Data bit 2SecondData bit 1Data bit 2
WeightMeaningWeightMeaningWeightMeaningWeightMeaning
001Always 11Always 1304Year
(00–99)
8Truncated MJD
(0000–9999)
010Unused, zero+0.1DUT1
(+0.1–+0.8 s)
Unary encoding,
bit set if
DUT1 ≥ Weight
3124
020+0.23212
030.02dUT1
(±0.02–±0.08 s)
Bit set if
mod(dUT1) ≥ Weight[9]
+0.33310Month
(01–12)
1
040.04+0.43480Unused, zero[10]
050.06+0.53540
060.08+0.63620
07±+0.73710
080Unused, zero+0.8384Day of week
1=Monday
7=Sunday
0
090−0.1DUT1
(−0.1–−0.8 s)
Unary encoding,
bit set if
DUT1 ≤ Weight
3920
100−0.24010
110.02dUT1
(±0.02–±0.08 s)
Bit set if
mod(dUT1) ≥ Weight[9]
−0.34120Day of month
(1–31)
0
120.04−0.442100
130.06−0.54380
140.08−0.64440
15±−0.74520
160Unused, zero−0.84610
1700Unused, zero4720Hour
(00–23)
0
18±ΔUT
Moscow time
minusUTC
Fixed+3 since
26 Oct 2014
8000Truncated
Julian Day
(0000–9999)

Last 4 digits of
Modified Julian
day
number
48100
19104000498P1TJD bits 18–25Even
parity

over
2082000504P2TJD bits 26–33
21410005120Unused, zero
2228005210
2314005340Minute
(00–59)
P3ΔUT bits 18–24
240[11]Unused, zero2005420P4Year bits 25–32
2580Year
(00–99)
1005510P5Month/DoW bits 33–40
264080568P6Day bits 41–46
272040574P7Hour bits 47–52
281020582P8Minute bits 53–59
298105910Unused, zero

dUT1 is an additional, higher-precision correction to DUT1. UT1 = UTC + DUT1 + dUT1.Bits with a weight of ± are 0 for positive, 1 for negative. The time transmitted is Moscow local time;UTC can be computed by subtracting the value of the ΔUT field.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abMarkus Kuhn (2006-05-10),Low-frequency radio time signals, retrieved2011-09-20
  2. ^abInternational Telecommunication Union (6 October 2010),Characteristics of standard-frequency and time-signal emissions in allocated bands and characteristics of stations emitting with regular schedules with stabilized frequencies, outside of allocated bands, archived fromthe original on 2012-11-06, retrieved2014-10-30 Supplement to Recommendation ITU-R TF.768 "Standard frequencies and time signals".
  3. ^William Hepburn (2006-10-29),VLF time signal brioadcasts, retrieved2011-09-20
  4. ^"Москва". Vcfm.ru. Retrieved2012-10-24.
  5. ^"Главный Метрологический Центр Государственной Службы Времени и Частоты (ГМЦ ГСВЧ (НИО-7))". VNIIFTRI. Archived fromthe original on 27 July 2018. Retrieved23 July 2018.
  6. ^abcKlaus Betke (1 August 2002),Standard Frequency and Time Signal Stations on Longwave and Shortwave(PDF), pp. 16–17, retrieved2011-09-20. Note that there is a modulation type error in this reference.
  7. ^abcStandard Time and Frequency Signals(PDF), pp. 5–6,18–20, retrieved2018-07-15 -- official signal specification, in russian.
  8. ^SeeNils Schiffhauer's radio monitoring pages. Under "Audio Clips — Medium Wave (& Longwave)" are audio samples of several time signal stations, including both an audio clip and a spectrogram "waterfall diagram" of RBU at the top of the hour. It clearly shows the 0.1 second bits producingsidebands straddling the carrier at ±100 Hz and ±312.5 Hz, and the 5 consecutive 1 bits marking the top of the minute. The carrier has been shifted down by 66.0 kHz, so it shows up on the plot at 666⅔ Hz.
  9. ^abNational Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (2005),PUB 117: Radio Navigation Aids, pp. 2–5, retrieved2011-09-20
  10. ^used to be "seconds of day" (weight 80000 - 20)
  11. ^may be 1/2 (half-hour) weight of ΔUT
Longwave
Shortwave
VHF/FM/UHF
Satellite
Defunct
Time signal authorities
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