Source code for spacepy.ctrans

"""CTrans: Module for backend coordinate transformations in SpacePy

This module is primarily intended to provide a backend for the standard
:class:`~spacepy.coordinates.Coords` class rather than direct use, and the
interface is subject to change.

The :class:`CTrans` class calculates all of the necessary information
to convert between different coordinate systems *at a single time*. By
using :class:`~spacepy.coordinates.Coords` the handling of multiple
times is built in, and the calling syntax is backwards compatible with
the legacy IRBEM-backed coordinate transforms.

Coordinate systems supported by this module can broadly be described
by two categories. The first category is a broad set of Earth-centered
coordinate systems that are specified by astronomical parameters.
If we consider the International Celestial Reference Frame to be our
starting point, then taking the origin as the center of the Earth
instead of the solar barycenter gives us the Geocentric Celestial
Reference Frame (GCRF). All coordinate systems described here are
right-handed Cartesian systems, except geodetic.

Systems and their relationships:

- ECI2000: Earth-Centered Inertial, J2000 epoch
    This system can be considered equivalent to the GCRF, to within 10s
    of milliarcseconds. The z-axis is aligned with the mean celestial pole
    at the J2000 epoch. The x-axis is aligned with the mean equinox at the
    J2000 epoch. The y-axis completes and lies in the plane of the
    celestial equator.
- ECIMOD: Earth-Centered Inertial, Mean-of-Date
    This system accounts for precession between the J2000 epoch and the
    date of interest: The coordinate system is time-dependent. The system
    is defined similarly to ECI2000, but uses the mean equinox and mean
    equator of the date of interest.
- ECITOD: Earth-Centered Inertial, True-of-Date
    This system builds on ECIMOD and accounts for the nutation (the short-
    period perturbations on the precession). This system is therefore
    considered to use the true equator and true equinox of date.
- TEME: Earth-Centered Inertial, True Equator Mean Equinox
    This system is poorly defined in the literature, despite being used in
    the SGP4 orbital propagator (note that multiple versions of SGP4 exist,
    see e.g. Vallado et al. 2006; AIAA 2006-6753-Rev2). The mean equinox here
    is not the same as the mean equinox used in, e.g., ECIMOD, but lies along
    the true equator between the origin of the Pseudo Earth Fixed and ECITOD
    frames. It is highly recommended that TEME coordinates are converted to a
    standard system (e.g., ECI2000) before passing to other users or to
    different software.
- GSE: Geocentric Solar Ecliptic
    This system is not inertial. It is Earth-centered, with the x-axis
    pointing towards the Sun. The y-axis lies in the mean ecliptic plane
    of date, pointing in the anti-orbit direction. The z-axis is parallel
    to the mean ecliptic pole.
- GEO: Geocentric Geographic
    This system is not inertial. It is Earth-Centered and Earth-Fixed (also
    called ECEF), so that the coordinates of a point fixed on (or relative
    to) the surface of the Earth do not change. The x-axis lies in the
    Earth's equatorial plane (zero latitude) and intersects the Prime
    Meridian (zero longitude; Greenwich, UK). The z-axis points to True
    North (which is roughly aligned with the instantaneous rotation axis).
- GDZ: Geodetic
    This system is not inertial and is defined in terms of altitude above
    a reference ellipsoid, the geodetic latitude, and geodetic longitude.
    Geodetic longitude is identical to GEO longitude. Both the altitude
    and latitude depend on the ellipsoid used. While geodetic latitude is
    close to geographic latitude, they are not the same. The default here is
    to use the WGS84 reference ellipsoid.

The remaining coordinate systems are also reference to Earth's magnetic field.
Different versions of these systems exist, but the most common (and those given
here) use a centered dipole axis.

- GSM: Geocentric Solar Magnetospheric
    This system is similar to GSE, but is defined such that the centered dipole
    lies in the x-z plane. As in all of these systems, z is positive northward.
    The y-axis is thus perpendicular to both the Sun-Earth line and the
    centered dipole axis (of date, defined using the first 3 coefficients of the
    IGRF/DGRF). GSM is therefore a rotation about the x-axis from the GSE system.
- SM: Solar Magnetic
    The z-axis is aligned with the centered dipole axis of date (positive
    northward), and the y-axis is perpendicular to both the Sun-Earth line and
    the dipole axis. As with GSE and GSM, y is positive in the anti-orbit
    direction. The x-axis therefore is not aligned with the Sun-Earth line and
    SM is a rotation about the y-axis from the GSM system.
- CDMAG: Geomagnetic
    This is a geomagnetic analog of the GEO system. The z-axis is aligned with
    the centered dipole axis of date. The y-axis is perpendicular to
    to both the dipole axis and True North, i.e., y is the cross product of
    the z-axis of the GEO system with the dipole axis. The x-axis completes.

Classes
-------
.. autosummary::
    :template: clean_class.rst
    :toctree: autosummary

    CTrans
    Ellipsoid

Functions
---------
.. autosummary::
    :template: clean_function.rst
    :toctree: autosummary

    convert_multitime
    gdz_to_geo
    geo_to_gdz
    geo_to_rll
    rll_to_geo

Submodules
----------
.. autosummary::
    :template: clean_module.rst
    :toctree: autosummary

    iau80n
"""

__contact__ = 'Steve Morley, smorley@lanl.gov'


import datetime as dt
import collections
from math import fmod

import numpy as np
import scipy.constants

from spacepy import datamodel as dm
from spacepy import time as spt
from spacepy import igrf


[docs]class Ellipsoid(dm.SpaceData): """Ellipsoid definition class for geodetic coordinates Other Parameters ---------------- name : str Name for ellipsoid, stored in attrs of returned Ellipsoid instance. Default is 'WGS84' A : float Semi-major axis (equatorial radius) of ellipsoid in km. Default is 6378.137km (WGS84_A) iFlat : float Inverse flattening of ellipsoid. Default is WGS84 value of 298.257223563. Returns ------- out : Ellipsoid Ellipsoid instance storing all relevant paramters for geodetic conversion Notes ----- .. versionadded:: 0.3.0 """ def __init__(self, name='WGS84', A=6378.137, iFlat=298.257223563): super(Ellipsoid, self).__init__(A=A, iFlat=iFlat, attrs={'name': name}) self['A2'] = self['A']**2 # [km^2] self['Flat'] = 1/self['iFlat'] self['E2'] = 2*self['Flat'] - self['Flat']**2 self['E4'] = self['E2']*self['E2'] self['1mE2'] = 1 - self['E2'] self['B'] = self['A']*np.sqrt(self['1mE2']) self['B2'] = self['B']**2 # [km^2] self['A2mB2'] = self['A2'] - self['B2'] # [km^2] self['EP2'] = self['A2mB2']/self['B2'] # 2nd eccentricity squared
# World Geodetic System 1984 (WGS84) parameters WGS84 = Ellipsoid() magsys = ['GSM', 'SM', 'CDMAG']
[docs]class CTrans(dm.SpaceData): """Coordinate transformation class for a single instance in time A general coordinate conversion routine, which takes a numpy array (Nx3) of Cartesian vectors along with the names of the input and output coordinate systems and returns an array of the converted coordinates. Parameters ---------- ctime : (spacepy.time.Ticktock, datetime, float, string) Input time stamp. Must have one time only. Accepted input formats Returns ------- out : CTrans instance with self.convert, etc. Other Parameters ---------------- ephmodel : str, optional Select ephemerides model (e.g., for determining Sun direction). Currently only 'LGMDEFAULT' is supported, for consistency with LANLGeoMag implementation. pnmodel : str, optional Select precession/nutation model set. Options are: 'IAU82' (default), and 'IAU00'. eop : bool, optional Use Earth Orientation Parameters See Also -------- spacepy.coordinates.Coords Notes ----- .. versionadded:: 0.3.0 .. rubric:: Methods .. autosummary:: ~CTrans.calcTimes ~CTrans.calcOrbitParams ~CTrans.calcCoreTransforms ~CTrans.calcMagTransforms ~CTrans.convert ~CTrans.getEOP ~CTrans.gmst .. automethod:: calcTimes .. automethod:: calcOrbitParams .. automethod:: calcCoreTransforms .. automethod:: calcMagTransforms .. automethod:: convert .. automethod:: getEOP .. automethod:: gmst """ def __init__(self, ctime, ephmodel=None, pnmodel=None, eop=False): super(CTrans, self).__init__() if ephmodel is not None: self._raiseErr(NotImplementedError, 'ephmodel') else: self.attrs['ephmodel'] = 'LGMDEFAULT' if pnmodel is not None: if pnmodel not in ['IAU82', 'IAU00']: self._raiseErr(NotImplementedError, 'pnmodel') self.attrs['pnmodel'] = pnmodel else: self.attrs['pnmodel'] = 'IAU82' if isinstance(ctime, spt.Ticktock): # input time is ticktock if len(ctime.data) != 1: # Input time is Ticktock, but has a length > 1 self._raiseErr(ValueError, 'time_in') elif isinstance(ctime, dt.datetime): # Input time is datetime ctime = spt.Ticktock(ctime, dtype='UTC') else: try: if len(ctime) == 1: ctime = ctime[0] ctime = spt.Ticktock(ctime) # Guess dtype else: self._raiseErr(TypeError, 'time_in') except TypeError: self._raiseErr(TypeError, 'time_in') self.attrs['time'] = ctime # Make key information immutable, but referenced by name self._factory = dict() self._factory['constants'] = collections.namedtuple('Constants', 'twopi, j2000_jd, j1900_jd, ' + 'j1990_jd, daysec, daycentury, ' + 'arcsec, AU, Re', ) self._factory['eop'] = collections.namedtuple('EarthOrientationParameters', 'DUT1, xp, yp, ddPsi, ddEps', ) self._setconstants() self.getEOP(useEOP=eop) self.__status = {'time': False, 'orbital': False, 'transformCore': False, 'transformMag': False, 'timeInProgress': False, 'coreInProgress': False, 'useEOP': eop } def _setconstants(self): """Set constants to be used in calculations Constants set through this method are immutable to ensure consistency in calculations. """ self['constants'] = self._factory['constants'](twopi=scipy.constants.pi*2, j2000_jd=2451545.0, j1990_jd=2447891.5, j1900_jd=2415020.0, daysec=86400, daycentury=36525.0, arcsec=scipy.constants.arcsec, AU=scipy.constants.au/1e3, # 1AU in km Re=WGS84['A'], # WGS84_A radius in km )
[docs] def getEOP(self, useEOP=False): """Get/set Earth Orientation Parameters Parameters ---------- useEOP : bool If True, use Earth Orientation Parameters. Default False. Notes ----- Currently Earth Orientation Parameters are all set to zero. Use is not yet supported. """ if not useEOP: # DUT1 in seconds # xp, yp in arcseconds # ddPsi and ddEps in arcseconds self['EarthOrientationParameters'] = self._factory['eop'](DUT1=0, xp=0, yp=0, ddPsi=0, ddEps=0) else: # Note: These case still be set manually by directly calling the # factory method. self._raiseErr(NotImplementedError, 'eop')
[docs] def calcTimes(self, recalc=False, **kwargs): """Calculate time in systems required to set up coordinate transforms Sets Julian Date and Julian centuries in UTC, TAI, UT1, and TT systems. Parameters ---------- recalc : bool, optional If True, recalculate the times for coordinate transformation. Default is False. """ if self.__status['time'] and not recalc: return # Set up various time systems required and variable shortcuts eop = self['EarthOrientationParameters'] const = self['constants'] ctime = self.attrs['time'] # UT1 self['UTC'] = ctime self['UTC_JD'] = ctime.JD[0] self['UTC_JC'] = (self['UTC_JD'] - const.j2000_jd)/const.daycentury self['TAI_JD'] = spt._days1958(self['UTC'].TAI[0], leaps='continuous') + 2436205.0 if self.__status['useEOP']: self['UT1'] = spt.Ticktock(ctime.UTC[0] + dt.timedelta(seconds=eop.DUT1), dtype='UTC') self['UT1_JD'] = self['UT1'].JD[0] else: # no EOP, so UT1 = UTC and we can save time recalculating times self['UT1'] = self['UTC'] self['UT1_JD'] = self['UTC_JD'] self['UT1_JC'] = (self['UT1_JD'] - const.j2000_jd)/const.daycentury # Terrestrial Time in Julian centuries since J2000 self['TT_JD'] = self['TAI_JD'] + 32.184/const.daysec self['TT_JC'] = (self['TT_JD'] - const.j2000_jd)/const.daycentury # Greenwich Mean Sidereal Time if 'from_gmst' not in kwargs: self.__status['timeInProgress'] = True self.gmst() self.__status['timeInProgress'] = False self.__status['time'] = True
[docs] def calcOrbitParams(self, recalc=False): """Calculate Earth orbit parameters needed for coordinate transforms Calculates Earth's orbital parameters required for defining coordinate system transformations, such as orbital eccentricity, the obliquity of the ecliptic, anomalies, and precession angles. Parameters ---------- recalc : bool, optional If True, recalculate the orbital parameters for coordinate transformation. Default is False. """ if not (self.__status['time'] or recalc): self.calcTimes(recalc=recalc) if self.__status['orbital'] and not recalc: # Don't recalculate unless it's asked for return const = self['constants'] # Julian centuries with 1900 reference epoch self['JulianCenturies'] = (self['TT_JD'] - const.j1900_jd)/const.daycentury TU = self['JulianCenturies'] # since 1900 TU2 = TU*TU # Orbital parameters required for later use # self['MeanEclipticLongitude'] = np.deg2rad(279.6966778 + 36000.76892*TU # + 0.0003025*TU2) # self['EclipticLongitudePerigee'] = np.deg2rad(281.2208444 + 1.719175*TU # + 0.000452778*TU2) self['Eccentricity'] = 0.01675104 - 0.0000418*TU - 0.000000126*TU2 TT = self['TT_JC'] # in Julian century (J2000) format TT2 = TT*TT self['ObliquityEcliptic'] = 84381.448 - 46.8150*TT\ - 0.00059*TT2 + 0.001813*TT2*TT self['ObliquityEcliptic_rad'] = self['ObliquityEcliptic']*const.arcsec self['ObliquityEcliptic'] = self['ObliquityEcliptic'] # Anomalies days_since_1990 = self['TT_JD'] - const.j1990_jd varep90 = np.deg2rad(279.403303) varpi90 = np.deg2rad(282.768422) M = fmod((const.twopi/365.242191*days_since_1990), const.twopi) self['MeanAnomaly'] = fmod((M + varep90 - varpi90), const.twopi) ecc_anom = self._kepler(self['MeanAnomaly'], self['Eccentricity']) self['TrueAnomaly'] = 2.0*np.arctan(np.sqrt((1.0+self['Eccentricity']) / (1.0-self['Eccentricity']))*np.tan(ecc_anom/2.0)) self['LambdaSun'] = fmod((self['TrueAnomaly'] + varpi90), const.twopi) self['OmegaMoon'] = fmod((125.04455501 - (5*360 + 134.1361851)*TT + 0.0020756*TT2 + 2.139e-6*TT2*TT), 360.0) # degrees # Precession angles in degrees self['PrecessionZeta'] = 0.6406161*TT + 0.0000839*TT2 + 5.0e-6*TT2*TT self['PrecessionZee'] = 0.6406161*TT + 0.0003041*TT2 + 5.1e-6*TT2*TT self['PrecessionTheta'] = 0.5567530*TT - 0.0001185*TT2 - 1.16e-5*TT2*TT # Nutation terms self._calcNutation() self.__status['orbital'] = True
def _calcNutation(self, nTerms=106): """Calculate nutation-related quantities Calculates nutation parameters, equation of equinoxes, true obliquity of the ecliptic, and updates object values """ # Get dPSi and dEps in arcsec dPsi, dEps = self._nutation(nTerms=nTerms) # default 106-term nutation series # Now apply EOP corrections dPsi += self['EarthOrientationParameters'].ddPsi dEps += self['EarthOrientationParameters'].ddEps # Equation of the equinoxes omegamoon_rad = np.deg2rad(self['OmegaMoon']) EquatEquin = dPsi*np.cos(self['ObliquityEcliptic_rad']) \ + 0.00264*np.sin(omegamoon_rad) \ + 0.000063*np.sin(2.0*omegamoon_rad) # arcsec self['EquatEquin'] = EquatEquin # true obliquity of ecliptic self['ObliquityTrue'] = dEps + self['ObliquityEcliptic'] # arcsec self['ObliquityTrue_rad'] = self['ObliquityTrue']*scipy.constants.arcsec self['dPsi'] = dPsi self['dEps'] = dEps @staticmethod def _normVec(vec): """Normalize input vector""" tmpmag = np.linalg.norm(vec) vec /= tmpmag def _nutation(self, nTerms=106): """Calculate nutation terms dPsi and dEps""" pnmodel = self.attrs['pnmodel'].upper() if not pnmodel == 'IAU82': import warnings warnings.warn('Only the IAU1980 nutation model is currently implemented. ' + 'This will be used with the selected precession model.') else: from . import iau80n dPsi, dEps = iau80n.nutation(self['TT_JC'], self['constants'], nTerms) # TODO: look at implementing IAU2000 as well # See p88 onwards of USNO circular 179, for the coefficients. # That has 1365 terms, and we'll likely want to have the default number evaluated # set much lower. # The equations are p45-48 of the same reference return dPsi, dEps
[docs] def calcCoreTransforms(self, recalc=False): """ Calculate core coordinate transform matrices These coordinate systems do not require information about Earth's magnetic field. The systems are: Earth-Centered Inertial, J2000 (ECI2000) Earth-Centered Inertial, Mean-of-date (ECIMOD) Earth-Centered Inertial, True-of-date (ECITOD) Geocentric Solar Ecliptic (GSE) Geocentric Geographic (GEO) Parameters ---------- recalc : bool, optional If True, recalculate the core (non-magnetic) coordinate transformations. Default is False. """ if not self.__status['orbital'] or recalc: self.calcOrbitParams(recalc=recalc) if not recalc and self.__status['transformCore']: return self['Transform'] = dm.SpaceData() # ECI J2000 to ECI Mean of Date, and inverse zeta = np.deg2rad(self['PrecessionZeta']) cosZeta, sinZeta = np.cos(zeta), np.sin(zeta) zee = np.deg2rad(self['PrecessionZee']) cosZee, sinZee = np.cos(zee), np.sin(zee) theta = np.deg2rad(self['PrecessionTheta']) cosTheta, sinTheta = np.cos(theta), np.sin(theta) eci2000_ecimod = np.empty((3, 3)) eci2000_ecimod[0, 0] = cosZeta*cosTheta*cosZee-sinZeta*sinZee eci2000_ecimod[0, 1] = -sinZeta*cosTheta*cosZee-cosZeta*sinZee eci2000_ecimod[0, 2] = -sinTheta*cosZee eci2000_ecimod[1, 0] = cosZeta*cosTheta*sinZee+sinZeta*cosZee eci2000_ecimod[1, 1] = -sinZeta*cosTheta*sinZee+cosZeta*cosZee eci2000_ecimod[1, 2] = -sinTheta*sinZee eci2000_ecimod[2, 0] = cosZeta*sinTheta eci2000_ecimod[2, 1] = -sinZeta*sinTheta eci2000_ecimod[2, 2] = cosTheta self['Transform']['ECI2000_ECIMOD'] = eci2000_ecimod self['Transform']['ECIMOD_ECI2000'] = eci2000_ecimod.T # ECI Mean of Date to ECI True of Date, and inverse ecitod_ecimod = np.empty((3, 3)) dpsi_rad = self['dPsi']*self['constants'].arcsec sdps, cdps = np.sin(dpsi_rad), np.cos(dpsi_rad) sobl, cobl = np.sin(self['ObliquityEcliptic_rad']), np.cos(self['ObliquityEcliptic_rad']) sobt, cobt = np.sin(self['ObliquityTrue_rad']), np.cos(self['ObliquityTrue_rad']) ecitod_ecimod[0, 0] = cdps ecitod_ecimod[0, 1] = sdps*cobt ecitod_ecimod[0, 2] = sobt*sdps ecitod_ecimod[1, 0] = -sdps*cobl ecitod_ecimod[1, 1] = cobt*cdps*cobl + sobt*sobl ecitod_ecimod[1, 2] = sobt*cdps*cobl - sobl*cobt ecitod_ecimod[2, 0] = -sdps*sobl ecitod_ecimod[2, 1] = cobt*cdps*sobl - sobt*cobl ecitod_ecimod[2, 2] = sobt*sobl*cdps + cobt*cobl # TODO: if scipy version constraints allow, consider scipy.spatial.transform rotations self['Transform']['ECITOD_ECIMOD'] = ecitod_ecimod self['Transform']['ECIMOD_ECITOD'] = ecitod_ecimod.T # Need to get Sun vector for subsequent transforms, but Sun vector requires # J2000 <-> MOD transforms to be set up already self.__status['coreInProgress'] = True self._calcSun() self.__status['coreInProgress'] = False # ECI Mean of Date to Geocentric Solar Ecliptic, and reverse # First define axes for GSE coordinate system self['EclipticPole'] = np.array([0, # x-hat -np.sin(self['ObliquityEcliptic_rad']), # y-hat np.cos(self['ObliquityEcliptic_rad'])]) gse_y_vec = np.cross(self['EclipticPole'], self['SunVector_MOD']) self._normVec(gse_y_vec) gse_z_vec = np.cross(self['SunVector_MOD'], gse_y_vec) # Set up transformation matrices for MOD <-> GSE ecimod_gse = np.empty((3, 3)) ecimod_gse[0, :] = self['SunVector_MOD'][...] ecimod_gse[1, :] = gse_y_vec[...] ecimod_gse[2, :] = gse_z_vec[...] self['Transform']['ECIMOD_GSE'] = ecimod_gse self['Transform']['GSE_ECIMOD'] = ecimod_gse.T # Pseudo Earth Fixed (PEF) to/from ECI TOD # Use PEF as a pass-through to get to GEO # See "Revisiting Spacetrack Report #3" [Vallado] # First, get apparent sidereal time # Uses GMST in degrees and Equation of Equinoxes in degrees (IAU82? Or general?) gast_deg = self['GMST']*15.0 + self['EquatEquin']/3600.0 gast_rad = np.deg2rad(gast_deg) csga = np.cos(gast_rad) snga = np.sin(gast_rad) ecitod_pef = np.zeros((3, 3)) ecitod_pef[0, 0] = csga ecitod_pef[0, 1] = snga ecitod_pef[1, 0] = -snga ecitod_pef[1, 1] = csga ecitod_pef[2, 2] = 1.0 # TEME (SGP4 coordinate system) sn = np.sin(self['GMST_rad']) cs = np.cos(self['GMST_rad']) teme_pef = np.zeros((3, 3)) teme_pef[0, 0] = cs teme_pef[0, 1] = sn teme_pef[1, 0] = -sn teme_pef[1, 1] = cs teme_pef[2, 2] = 1.0 # add TEME to transforms pef_teme = teme_pef.T ecitod_teme = pef_teme.dot(ecitod_pef) ecimod_teme = ecitod_teme.dot(self['Transform']['ECIMOD_ECITOD']) self['Transform']['ECIMOD_TEME'] = ecimod_teme self['Transform']['TEME_ECIMOD'] = ecimod_teme.T # GEO (Geocentric geographic) to/from PEF (Psuedo Earth Fixed) xprad = self['EarthOrientationParameters'].xp*self['constants'].arcsec yprad = self['EarthOrientationParameters'].yp*self['constants'].arcsec sxp = np.sin(xprad) cxp = np.cos(xprad) syp = np.sin(yprad) cyp = np.cos(yprad) pef_geo = np.zeros((3, 3)) pef_geo[0, 0] = cxp pef_geo[0, 1] = sxp*syp pef_geo[0, 2] = sxp*cyp pef_geo[1, 1] = cyp pef_geo[1, 2] = -syp pef_geo[2, 0] = -sxp pef_geo[2, 1] = cxp*syp pef_geo[2, 2] = cxp*cyp # make/store ECIMOD<->GEO transforms ecitod_geo = pef_geo.dot(ecitod_pef) ecimod_geo = ecitod_geo.dot(self['Transform']['ECIMOD_ECITOD']) self['Transform']['ECIMOD_GEO'] = ecimod_geo self['Transform']['GEO_ECIMOD'] = ecimod_geo.T self.__status['transformCore'] = True
[docs] def calcMagTransforms(self, recalc=False): """Calculate geophysical coordinate systems Calculate transforms for coordinate systems requiring magnetic field information. These are: Solar Magnetic (SM) Geocentric Solar Magnetospheric (GSM) Geomagnetic, centered dipole (CDMAG) Parameters ---------- recalc : bool, optional If True, recalculate the core (non-magnetic) coordinate transformations. Default is False. """ if not self.__status['transformCore'] or recalc: self.calcCoreTransforms() # Call IGRF to calculate centered dipole self['IGRF'] = igrf.IGRF() self['IGRF'].initialize(self['UTC'].UTC[0]) # Get dipole axis unit vector glon = self['IGRF'].dipole['cd_glon_rad'] gcolat = self['IGRF'].dipole['cd_gcolat_rad'] dip = np.empty(3) dip[0] = np.cos(glon)*np.sin(gcolat) dip[1] = np.sin(glon)*np.sin(gcolat) dip[2] = np.cos(gcolat) # Convert dipole axis to MOD dipmod = np.empty(3) dipmod[0] = np.cos(self['GMST_rad'])*dip[0] - np.sin(self['GMST_rad'])*dip[1] dipmod[1] = np.sin(self['GMST_rad'])*dip[0] + np.cos(self['GMST_rad'])*dip[1] dipmod[2] = dip[2] # Compute Ygsm axis in MOD gsm_y_vec = np.cross(dipmod, self['SunVector_MOD']) self._normVec(gsm_y_vec) # Compute Zgsm axis in MOD system gsm_z_vec = np.cross(self['SunVector_MOD'], gsm_y_vec) # Set up transformation matrices for MOD <-> GSM ecimod_gsm = np.empty((3, 3)) ecimod_gsm[0, :] = self['SunVector_MOD'][...] ecimod_gsm[1, :] = gsm_y_vec[...] ecimod_gsm[2, :] = gsm_z_vec[...] self['Transform']['ECIMOD_GSM'] = ecimod_gsm self['Transform']['GSM_ECIMOD'] = ecimod_gsm.T # Compute the Dipole Tilt angle (psi). First convert dipmod into GSM. # Then psi is just the angle between dipgsm and Zgsm dipgsm = self.convert(dipmod, 'ECIMOD', 'GSM') psidot = np.array([0, 0, 1]).dot(dipgsm) self._normVec(psidot) psi = np.arccos(psidot) psi *= -1 if (dipgsm[0] < 0) else 1 self['DipoleTilt_rad'] = psi self['DipoleTilt'] = np.rad2deg(psi) cos_psi = np.cos(psi) sin_psi = np.sin(psi) # Set up transformation matrices for GSM <-> SM gsm_sm = np.empty((3, 3)) gsm_sm[:, 0] = np.array([cos_psi, 0, sin_psi]) gsm_sm[:, 1] = np.array([0, 1, 0], dtype=float) gsm_sm[:, 2] = np.array([-1*sin_psi, 0, cos_psi]) self['Transform']['GSM_SM'] = gsm_sm self['Transform']['SM_GSM'] = gsm_sm.T # Get conversion to MOD for completeness self['Transform']['ECIMOD_SM'] = gsm_sm.dot(self['Transform']['ECIMOD_GSM']) self['Transform']['SM_ECIMOD'] = self['Transform']['ECIMOD_SM'].T # Set up transformation matrices for GEO <-> CDMAG # CDMAG is centered dipole geomagnetic # Z: parallel to dipole axis. # Y: perpendicular to both Z and rotation axis # X: completes zhat = np.array([0, 0, 1]) # GEO Z-axis in GEO mag_y_vec = np.cross(zhat, dip) self._normVec(mag_y_vec) mag_x_vec = np.cross(mag_y_vec, dip) self._normVec(mag_x_vec) geo_cdmag = np.empty((3, 3)) geo_cdmag[0, ...] = mag_x_vec geo_cdmag[1, ...] = mag_y_vec geo_cdmag[2, ...] = dip self['Transform']['GEO_CDMAG'] = geo_cdmag self['Transform']['CDMAG_GEO'] = geo_cdmag.T # Get conversion to MOD for completeness self['Transform']['ECIMOD_CDMAG'] = geo_cdmag.dot(self['Transform']['ECIMOD_GEO']) self['Transform']['CDMAG_ECIMOD'] = self['Transform']['ECIMOD_CDMAG'].T
[docs] def convert(self, vec, sys_in, sys_out, defaults=None): """Convert an input vector between two coordinate systems Parameters ---------- vec : array-like Input 3-vector (can be an array of input 3-vectors) to convert. E.g., for 2D input the array must be like [[x1, y1, z1], [x2, y2, z2]] sys_in : str String name for initial coordinate system. For supported systems, see module level documentation. sys_out : str String name for target coordinate system. For supported systems, see module level documentation. Other Parameters ---------------- defaults : namedtuple or None Named tuple containing default settings passed from Coordinates module """ # must be at least 2D for conversion methods gvec = np.atleast_2d(vec) # Needs 3xN vectors for a broadcast dot product trvec = gvec.T # Special case geodetic transforms to_geodetic = False to_rll = False if sys_out == 'GDZ': sys_out = 'GEO' to_geodetic = True elif sys_out == 'RLL': sys_out = 'GEO' to_rll = True if sys_in == 'GDZ': trvec = gdz_to_geo(vec) if defaults is None else gdz_to_geo(vec, geoid=defaults.ellipsoid) sys_in = 'GEO' elif sys_in == 'RLL': trvec = rll_to_geo(vec) if defaults is None else rll_to_geo(vec, geoid=defaults.ellipsoid) sys_in = 'GEO' if sys_in != sys_out: transform = '{0}_{1}'.format(sys_in, sys_out) if transform not in self['Transform']: try: # Construct requested transform via ECIMOD trans1 = '{0}_{1}'.format(sys_in, 'ECIMOD') trans2 = '{0}_{1}'.format('ECIMOD', sys_out) assert trans1 in self['Transform'] assert trans2 in self['Transform'] tmatr = self['Transform'][trans2].dot(self['Transform'][trans1]) self['Transform'][transform] = tmatr except (KeyError, AssertionError): # Can't construct the transform requested self._raiseErr(ValueError, 'transform') else: # Required transform stored already, just use it tmatr = self['Transform'][transform] converted = tmatr.dot(trvec).T else: converted = trvec # squeeze to fix return of 1D input vectors # squeeze returns either input array or a view, so this isn't wasteful converted_squeezed = converted.squeeze() if to_geodetic: if defaults is not None: converted_squeezed = geo_to_gdz(converted_squeezed.T, geoid=defaults.ellipsoid) else: converted_squeezed = geo_to_gdz(converted_squeezed.T) elif to_rll: if defaults is not None: converted_squeezed = geo_to_rll(converted_squeezed.T, geoid=defaults.ellipsoid) else: converted_squeezed = geo_to_rll(converted_squeezed.T) return converted_squeezed
[docs] def gmst(self): """Calculate Greenwich Mean Sidereal Time Notes ----- The formulation used to calculate GMST is selected using the status of the 'pnmodel' variable in the CTrans object attributes. """ if not (self.__status['time'] or self.__status['timeInProgress']): self.calcTimes(from_gmst=True) pnmodel = self.attrs['pnmodel'] const = self['constants'] # Greenwich Mean Sidereal Time UT1_P1 = self['UT1_JC'] coeffB = 8640184.812866 coeffC = 0.093104 coeffD = 6.2e-6 if pnmodel.upper() == 'IAU82': # total fractional part of UT1 Julian day fts = const.daysec * (self['UT1_JD'] % 1 + const.j2000_jd % 1) gmst_rad = ((const.twopi/const.daysec) * ((-19089.45159 + (coeffB + (coeffC + coeffD*UT1_P1) * UT1_P1) * UT1_P1) + fts)) % const.twopi self['GMST'] = np.rad2deg(gmst_rad)/15 self['GMST_rad'] = gmst_rad elif pnmodel.upper() == 'IAU00': du = self['UT1_JD'] - const.j2000_jd theta = const.twopi*(0.7790572732640 + 0.00273781191135448*du + du % 1) % const.twopi t = self['TT_JC'] angle = (0.014506 + (4612.15739966 + (1.39667721 + (- 0.00009344 + (0.00001882) * t) * t) * t) * t) self['GMST_rad'] = (theta + angle*const.arcsec) % const.twopi self['GMST'] = np.rad2deg(self['GMST_rad'])/15 else: raise Exception
def _calcSun(self): """ Calculate the Sun vector. This should only be called from within calcCoreTransforms, after the ECI2000 <-> ECIMOD transforms have been defined """ validEntry = self.__status['time'] and self.__status['orbital'] validEntry = validEntry and (self.__status['coreInProgress'] or self.__status['transformCore']) if not validEntry: self._raiseErr(RuntimeError, 'sun') const = self['constants'] eccen = self['Eccentricity'] cos_epsilon = np.cos(self['ObliquityEcliptic_rad']) sin_epsilon = np.sin(self['ObliquityEcliptic_rad']) cos_lambda = np.cos(self['LambdaSun']) sin_lambda = np.sin(self['LambdaSun']) if self.attrs['ephmodel'] == 'LGMDEFAULT': earth_sun_distance = const.AU*((1.0 - eccen * eccen) / (1.0 + eccen * np.cos(self['TrueAnomaly'])) / const.Re) self['EarthSunDistance_Re'] = earth_sun_distance # Direction of the Sun in MOD coords sunVec = np.empty(3) sunVec[0] = cos_lambda sunVec[1] = cos_epsilon*sin_lambda sunVec[2] = sin_epsilon*sin_lambda self['SunVector_MOD'] = sunVec # Convert to ECI2000 self['SunVector_J2000'] = self.convert(sunVec, 'ECIMOD', 'ECI2000') elif self.attrs['ephmodel'] == 'DE421': raise NotImplementedError # TODO: get Sun vector from DE421 (read HDF5 of coeffs from LGM github?) # and use numpy chebyshev module for polynomials from coeffs # TODO: get Earth-Sun distance as magnitude of Sun vector (put in R_E) # TODO: normalize Sun vector (this is in ECIJ2000) def _raiseErr(self, errtype, code): """Common error raising method Parameters ---------- errtype : Exception Exception to raise code : str Error category. Defines error message. """ if code == 'ephmodel': err = 'No alternate models of ephemerides at this time' elif code == 'pnmodel': err = 'No alternate models of precession/nutation at this time' elif code == 'time_in': err = 'Input time must be single-valued. Allowed types are datetime.datetime, ' + \ 'spacepy.time.Ticktock, or any valid input type for spacepy.time.Ticktock' elif code == 'eop': err = 'Earth Oriention Parameters not found' elif code == 'sun': err = 'Invalid entry into Sun vector routine. Not intended for direct use.' elif code == 'transform': err = 'Requested coordinate transform not defined.' else: err = 'Operation not defined' raise errtype('CTrans: {0}'.format(err)) def _kepler(self, mean_anom, ecc, tol=1e-8, maxiter=100): """ Solve Kepler's equation for eccentric anomaly Parameters ---------- mean_anom : float Mean anomaly in radians ecc : float Eccentricity of orbit Returns ------- ecc_anom : float Eccentric anomaly in radians """ ecc_anom = mean_anom + ecc * np.sin(mean_anom) count = 0 error = 1 while (error > tol) and (count < maxiter): ecc_anom_old = ecc_anom ecc_anom = ecc_anom_old + (mean_anom - ecc_anom_old + ecc * np.sin(ecc_anom_old)) \ / (1 - ecc * np.cos(ecc_anom_old)) count += 1 error = np.abs(ecc_anom - ecc_anom_old) if count >= maxiter: import warnings warnings.warn('Estimation of eccentric anomaly failed to converge') return ecc_anom
[docs]def geo_to_gdz(geovec, units='km', geoid=WGS84): """ Convert geocentric geographic (cartesian GEO) to geodetic (spherical GDZ) Uses Heikkinen's exact solution [#Heikkinen]_, see Zhu et al. [#Zhu] for details. Parameters ---------- geovec : array-like Nx3 array (or array-like) of geocentric geographic [x, y, z] coordinates Returns ------- out : numpy.ndarray Nx3 array of geodetic altitude, latitude, and longitude Notes ----- .. versionadded:: 0.3.0 References ---------- .. [#Heikkinen] Heikkinen, M., "Geschlossene formeln zur berechnung raumlicher geodatischer koordinaten aus rechtwinkligen koordinaten", Z. Vermess., vol. 107, pp. 207-211, 1982. .. [#Zhu] J. Zhu, "Conversion of Earth-centered Earth-fixed coordinates to geodetic coordinates," in IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems, vol. 30, no. 3, pp. 957-961, July 1994, doi: 10.1109/7.303772. """ posarr = np.atleast_2d(geovec).T x_geo = posarr[0, :] y_geo = posarr[1, :] z_geo = posarr[2, :] if units == 'Re': # Make sure positions are in km rx = x_geo*geoid['A'] ry = y_geo*geoid['A'] rz = z_geo*geoid['A'] else: rx = x_geo ry = y_geo rz = z_geo rad2 = rx*rx + ry*ry rad = np.sqrt(rad2) z2 = rz*rz # Heikkinen's method, as written in Zhu et al. # Each equation not explicitly in Zhu is marked with a trailing comment F = 54.0*geoid['B2']*z2 G = rad2 + geoid['1mE2']*z2 - geoid['E2']*geoid['A2mB2'] G2 = G*G # Square G for convenience c = (geoid['E4']*F*rad2)/(G*G*G) s = np.cbrt(1 + c + np.sqrt(c*c + 2*c)) denom_p = s + 1/s + 1 # Shorthand for term in P's denominator P = F/(3*denom_p*denom_p*G2) Q = np.sqrt(1 + 2*geoid['E4']*P) # The second term in r0 can evaluate as negative... sqrt_for_r0 = np.abs((0.5*geoid['A2'])*(1 + 1/Q) - (geoid['1mE2']*P*z2)/(Q*(1 + Q)) - 0.5*P*rad2) # Back to Heikinnen's method per Zhu r0 = -(geoid['E2']*P*rad)/(1 + Q) + np.sqrt(sqrt_for_r0) brac_u = (rad - geoid['E2']*r0) # Shorthand for term in U and V denominator U = np.sqrt(brac_u*brac_u + z2) V = np.sqrt(brac_u*brac_u + geoid['1mE2']*z2) z0 = (geoid['B2']*rz)/(geoid['A']*V) # Heikkinen's solution has a singularity at the pole, so let's trap that here polemask = rad <= 1e-12 lati_gdz = np.empty_like(ry) if polemask.any(): # Make sure we assign the correct pole zmask = rz > 0 nhem = np.logical_and(polemask, zmask) shem = np.logical_and(polemask, ~zmask) lati_gdz[nhem] = 90 lati_gdz[shem] = -90 lati_gdz[~polemask] = np.rad2deg(np.arctan((rz[~polemask] + geoid['EP2']*z0[~polemask]) / rad[~polemask])) # Geodetic latitude (phi in Zhu paper) alti_gdz = U*(1 - geoid['B2']/(geoid['A']*V)) # Geodetic altitude [km] (h in Zhu paper) long_gdz = np.rad2deg(np.arctan2(ry, rx)) # Geodetic longitude (same as GEO) out = np.c_[alti_gdz, lati_gdz, long_gdz] if units == 'Re': # Return in Re out[:, 0] /= geoid['A'] return out.squeeze()
[docs]def gdz_to_geo(gdzvec, units='km', geoid=WGS84): """ Convert geodetic (GDZ) coordinates to geocentric geographic Parameters ---------- gdzvec : array-like Nx3 array of geodetic altitude, latitude, longitude (in specified units) Returns ------- out : numpy.ndarray Nx3 array of geocentric geographic x, y, z coordinates Other Parameters ---------------- units : str Units for input geodetic altitude. Options are 'km' or 'Re'. Default is 'km'. Output units will be the same as input units. geoid : spacepy.ctrans.Ellipsoid Instance of a reference ellipsoid to use for geodetic conversion. Default is WGS84. Notes ----- .. versionadded:: 0.3.0 """ posarr = np.atleast_2d(gdzvec) h = posarr[:, 0] if units == 'km' else posarr[:, 0]*geoid['A'] # convert to km lam = np.deg2rad(posarr[:, 1]) phi = np.deg2rad(posarr[:, 2]) chi = np.sqrt(1 - geoid['E2']*np.sin(lam)*np.sin(lam)) # Convert to GEO [km] x = (geoid['A']/chi + h)*np.cos(lam)*np.cos(phi) y = (geoid['A']/chi + h)*np.cos(lam)*np.sin(phi) z = (geoid['A']*(1 - geoid['E2'])/chi + h)*np.sin(lam) out = np.c_[x, y, z] if units == 'km': return out.squeeze() else: # Return in Re return out.squeeze()/geoid['A']
[docs]def geo_to_rll(geovec, units='km', geoid=WGS84): """Calculate RLL from geocentric geographic (GEO) coordinates Parameters ---------- geovec : array-like Nx3 array of geographic radius, latitude, longitude (in specified units) Returns ------- rllvec : numpy.ndarray Nx3 array of [distance from Earth's center, geodetic latitude, geodetic longitude] Other Parameters ---------------- units : str Units for input geodetic altitude. Options are 'km' or 'Re'. Default is 'km'. Output units will be the same as input units. geoid : spacepy.ctrans.Ellipsoid Instance of a reference ellipsoid to use for geodetic conversion. Default is WGS84. Notes ----- .. versionadded:: 0.3.0 """ rllvec = np.atleast_2d(geo_to_gdz(geovec, units=units, geoid=geoid)) # Reolace altitude with norm of Cartesian position rllvec[:, 0] = np.linalg.norm(geovec, axis=-1) return rllvec.squeeze()
[docs]def rll_to_geo(rllvec, units='km', geoid=WGS84): """Calculate geocentric geographic (GEO) from RLL coordinates Parameters ---------- rllvec : array-like Nx3 array of geocentric radius, geodetic latitude, geodetic longitude (in specified units) Returns ------- geoarr : numpy.ndarray Nx3 array of [altitude, geodetic latitude, geodetic longitude] Other Parameters ---------------- units : str Units for input geocentric radii. Options are 'km' or 'Re'. Default is 'km'. Output units will be the same as input units. geoid : spacepy.ctrans.Ellipsoid Instance of a reference ellipsoid to use for geodetic conversion. Default is WGS84. Notes ----- .. versionadded:: 0.3.0 """ posarr = np.atleast_2d(rllvec).astype(float) surf = np.zeros_like(posarr) surf[:, 1:] = posarr[:, 1:] geoid_at_pos = np.atleast_2d(gdz_to_geo(surf, units=units, geoid=geoid)) gdz = posarr.copy() # remove geoid height from geocentric radius at each location gdz[:, 0] -= np.linalg.norm(geoid_at_pos, axis=-1) geoarr = gdz_to_geo(gdz, units=units, geoid=geoid) return geoarr
[docs]def convert_multitime(coords, ticks, sys_in, sys_out, defaults=None, itol=None): ''' Convert coordinates for N times, where N >= 1 Parameters ---------- coords : array-like Coordinates as Nx3 array. Cartesian assumed unless input system is geodetic. ticks : spacepy.time.Ticktock Times for each element of coords. Must contain either N times or 1 time. sys_in : str Name of input coordinate system. sys_out : str Name of output coordinate system. Other Parameters ---------------- defaults : namedtuple or None Named tuple with parameters from coordinates module itol : float Time tolerance, in seconds, for using a unique set of conversions. Default is 1. Supplying a defaults namedtuple (i.e., if routine is called by spacepy.cooordinates.Coords.convert) will override this value. ''' itol = itol if defaults is None else defaults.itol # Calculate a CTrans for each unique time ctdict = dict() ttused = set() tais = ticks.TAI for idx, tt in enumerate(tais): if tt not in ctdict: # for speed, let's not recalculate transforms # for times very close to each other (defined # by the itol kwarg) if ttused: usedlist = list(ttused) closest = np.argmin(np.abs(tt - usedlist)) tdiff = np.abs(tt - usedlist[closest]) else: tdiff = itol + 1 if tdiff < itol and ctdict: ctdict[tt] = ctdict[usedlist[closest]] else: ctdict[tt] = CTrans(ticks[idx]) ctdict[tt].calcCoreTransforms() if sys_in in magsys or sys_out in magsys: ctdict[tt].calcMagTransforms() ttused.add(tt) # Unless speed becomes an issue, let's just loop over each value # except the spacial case of only 1 unique time loopover = np.atleast_2d(coords) if len(ctdict) == 1: newcoords = ctdict[tais[0]].convert(loopover, sys_in, sys_out, defaults=defaults) else: newcoords = np.empty_like(loopover) for idx, cc in enumerate(loopover): newcoords[idx] = ctdict[tais[idx]].convert(cc, sys_in, sys_out, defaults=defaults) return newcoords.squeeze()