1、 Recommendation ITU-R SM.1413-3 (08/2014) Radiocommunication Data Dictionary for notification and coordination purposes SM Series Spectrum management REC. ITU-R SM.1413-3 ii Foreword The role of the Radiocommunication Sector is to ensure the rational, equitable, efficient and economical use of the r
2、adio-frequency spectrum by all radiocommunication services, including satellite services, and carry out studies without limit of frequency range on the basis of which Recommendations are adopted. The regulatory and policy functions of the Radiocommunication Sector are performed by World and Regional
3、 Radiocommunication Conferences and Radiocommunication Assemblies supported by Study Groups. Policy on Intellectual Property Right (IPR) ITU-R policy on IPR is described in the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC referenced in Annex 1 of Resolution ITU-R 1. Forms to be used for the submissi
4、on of patent statements and licensing declarations by patent holders are available from http:/www.itu.int/ITU-R/go/patents/en where the Guidelines for Implementation of the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC and the ITU-R patent information database can also be found. Series of ITU-R Recom
5、mendations (Also available online at http:/www.itu.int/publ/R-REC/en) Series Title BO Satellite delivery BR Recording for production, archival and play-out; film for television BS Broadcasting service (sound) BT Broadcasting service (television) F Fixed service M Mobile, radiodetermination, amateur
6、and related satellite services P Radiowave propagation RA Radio astronomy RS Remote sensing systems S Fixed-satellite service SA Space applications and meteorology SF Frequency sharing and coordination between fixed-satellite and fixed service systems SM Spectrum management SNG Satellite news gather
7、ing TF Time signals and frequency standards emissions V Vocabulary and related subjects Note: This ITU-R Recommendation was approved in English under the procedure detailed in Resolution ITU-R 1. Electronic Publication Geneva, 2014 ITU 2014 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be rep
8、roduced, by any means whatsoever, without written permission of ITU. REC. ITU-R SM.1413-3 1 RECOMMENDATION ITU-R SM.1413-3 Radiocommunication Data Dictionary for notification and coordination purposes (Question ITU-R 65/1) (1999-2003-2005-2014) Scope The aim of the Radiocommunication Data Dictionary
9、 (RDD) is to improve the exchange of notification and coordination data between administrations and between administrations and the Radiocommunication Bureau (BR) by: providing a single comprehensive reference source; presenting consistent, accurate and unambiguous descriptions for the data with, wh
10、ere appropriate, references to other ITU documentation containing additional relevant information; providing administrations with a resource for their internal frequency management processes which could include such items as staff training, exchange of technical data, upgrading of computer-based sys
11、tems, and conference and meeting preparation. The ITU Radiocommunication Assembly, considering a) that the notification and coordination procedures cover a wide range of radio systems that have been developed over time; b) that there is a need to develop and adopt more precise criteria for frequency
12、 sharing and coordination of new and existing systems in both space and terrestrial environments; c) that the impact of rapidly changing technology and the introduction of new services will increase the number of data elements to be uniquely identified and will require a data dictionary to be both f
13、lexible and part of a managed system; d) that administrations need to be able to adequately and correctly identify frequency management information and descriptions for many internal processes including staff training, conference and meeting preparations; e) that the variations in data definitions a
14、nd units across the different services and frequency bands complicate the unique identification of every data element; f) that for electronic data exchange to be successful the data to be exchanged between administrations and the ITU Radiocommunication Bureau must first be agreed and uniquely identi
15、fied; g) that Appendix 4 of the Radio Regulations (RR) defines the data sets to be provided, at different stages or for different categories of services, to the ITU Radiocommunication Bureau by the administrations, but does not define in detail the data elements themselves or their formats; h) that
16、more detailed definitions and formats for data elements are spread over a number of ITU-R texts, including Circular Letters and the Preface to the International Frequency List (IFL), and that it would be advisable to concentrate all of this information into a single text; i) that the introduction of
17、 a data dictionary containing the radiocommunication terms for uniquely defined data elements associated with the notification process would: aid the introduction of Electronic Data Exchange; simplify the translation process for ITU-R texts and other texts into other languages; REC. ITU-R SM.1413-3
18、2 make it easier for all administrations to understand the definition of terms regardless of the original language used to define them; improve the accuracy of data supplied by administrations; j) that a data dictionary would need to be maintained to allow for changing technology and future expansio
19、n in the number of data elements listed; k) that the existence of a data dictionary would provide assistance to World Radiocommunication Conferences (WRCs) in updating and improving the RR, in particular Appendix 4, recognizing a) that a data dictionary will require an on-going procedure for making
20、improvements and keeping it up-to-date with developments in radiocommunications, recommends 1 that the Radiocommunication Data Dictionary (RDD) contained in Annex 1 should be used as a reference to supplement Appendix 4 of the RR for facilitating the advanced publication, coordination and notificati
21、on processes of frequency assignments with the ITU Radiocommunication Bureau and in the coordination processes between administrations; 2 that Radiocommunication Study Group 1 should ensure that the RDD is maintained on an on-going basis with the help of a Rapporteur group including participation by
22、 the ITU Radiocommunication Bureau. REC. ITU-R SM.1413-3 3 Annex 1 Radiocommunication Data Dictionary Background In developing guidelines for administrations on the electronic exchange of spectrum management information, it was recognized that notification and coordination data were the most common
23、items of information exchanged between administrations, and between administrations and the Radiocommunication Bureau (BR). However, the information required to facilitate this exchange is contained in numerous documents often with inconsistent or inaccurate descriptions. In some documents this info
24、rmation, or the associated explanation, is so brief that its meaning is ambiguous or misleading. These problems make the notification and coordination of radio systems difficult for both administrations and the BR, introducing unnecessary delays and causing the whole process to take more effort. If
25、the delays in the notification and coordination process result in delays to the introduction of services, this could increase the associated costs for both administrations and radio system operators. Increasing congestion in the radio spectrum and the need for greater sharing will increase the volum
26、e of data to be exchanged. If data exchange, in paper form, is to be accomplished efficiently and effectively, it is important that the precise meaning of the data to be exchanged is understood by all parties involved in the process. If this data is to be exchanged electronically, then a precise und
27、erstanding becomes essential. To resolve these problems it was proposed that a dictionary of radiocommunication data used in the notification and coordination processes should be developed. Such a document could also be useful to administrations in their own internal frequency management processes,
28、particularly where computer-based systems are being implemented which by necessity must cover a multitude of functions such as licensing, engineering tools and applications, staff training, etc. It also has potential for assisting administrations in developing their various inputs to technical meeti
29、ngs and conferences both within the ITU structure and with other external organizations where technical issues may be discussed. The RDD is intended to serve as an authoritative reference for information concerning data used in the notification and coordination processes. It is also expected that th
30、e RDD will replace the data descriptions in the Preface to the IFL. The RDD includes for each data element: an accurate, unambiguous description; data format information; and conditions of use. In addition, tables are provided for each type of radio service that outline the information required when
31、 coordinating or notifying stations in those radio services. It has also become apparent that there is a possible impact on sections of the Radio Regulations, particularly Appendix 4 which provides the current requirement and definitions of data items used for coordination and notification. While ma
32、ny of the ambiguities in RR Appendix 4 have been resolved, the complexity of the systems and their changing requirements can always lead to the need for further clarification of the RR Appendix 4 data requirements and rationalization of redundant data. Administrations are invited to regularly consid
33、er these possible changes since, if they are to be implemented, they will need to provide suitable proposals to an appropriate WRC. REC. ITU-R SM.1413-3 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Section 1: Introduction . 5 Section 2: Terrestrial Notification Data . 10 Section 3: Description of Data Items for Terrest
34、rial Systems and Services . 89 Section 4: Space Advance Publication, Notification and Coordination Data 177 Section 5: Description of Space Data Items . 238 Section 6: Data Item Formats . 352 Section 7: Diagrams . 356 Section 8: Cross-Reference Tables between RR Appendix 4 and the RDD 362 Section 9:
35、 Attachment to Sections 1 to 8 of the RDD 425 Section 10: Data Item Reference Index 488 REC. ITU-R SM.1413-3 5 SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION Page 1.0 Introduction 6 1.1 Background 6 1.2 Purpose and Scope . 7 1.3 Approach . 7 1.4 Organization of Data Descriptions 7 1.4.1 Data Items . 7 1.4.2 Data Groups 7 1
36、.4.3 Relationships 8 1.5 RDD Structure and Section Summaries . 8 REC. ITU-R SM.1413-3 6 1.0 Introduction The Radiocommunication Data Dictionary (RDD) describes the information required for the notification of terrestrial and space radiocommunication systems. The RDD also describes the specific condi
37、tions under which notifications are required by Appendix 4 of the Radio Regulations (RR), other provisions of the RR and the various Regional Plans. In addition, the RDD contains the information required for the coordination of terrestrial and space services. Further, the RDD provides a common data
38、structure for the exchange of radiocommunication data among different parties, whether electronically or by other means, in accomplishing various spectrum management functions. In fact, the single data format for each data element that the RDD provides is not only a necessity when performing automat
39、ed, electronic retrievals used in calculations, but a very useful tool for exchange of data by any means. The common data structure also promotes common understanding as all parties communicate using the same definitions, formats, etc. for the same piece of information. 1.1 Background The informatio
40、n required for the international filing process is contained in a variety of documents (e.g., Radio Regulations, Regional Plans, Rules of Procedure, BR Circular Letters, ITU-R Recommendations and the Preface to the IFL). In general, this information may be viewed from three distinct perspectives: a)
41、 at treaty level in the Radio Regulations and Regional Plans, b) at the notice level in BR Circular Letters, and c) at the notice/BR publication level in the Preface to the IFL. In each case, the information presented is influenced by the purpose of the respective documents: for the Radio Regulation
42、s and Regional Plans, to define concisely an administrations treaty obligations in respect of the regulatory requirements for the international filing process; for the BR Circular Letters, in the context of the regulatory requirements, the related technical and regulatory examinations performed on n
43、otices and the structure of the BRs databases, to present the details required to complete the various notice types; and for the Preface to the IFL, to describe the data recorded in the BRs various publications (e.g., International Frequency Information Circular (BR IFIC) and additionally to assist
44、an administration in the completion of a notice. The purpose of each document ultimately affects the structure and understanding of the information (although there is a similarity between the views from the perspective of the Preface to the IFL and the BR Circular Letters that provide guidance on co
45、mpleting the notice types). In addition, the information that is presented in many of the documents is usually structured on the requirements of multiple Services and this can make it difficult to identify the precise requirements relating to an individual Service. While the international filing pro
46、cess information is described from these different perspectives, the information held by administrations and operators in their data systems is based on national requirements (e.g., licensing or engineering requirements) that are usually held at the service (application) or radiocommunication system
47、 level. Due to the differences between the data required for the international filing process and the data held by administrations and operators, there can be differences in understanding that make matching the two sets of data problematic. Bridging this gap in understanding is difficult: for the BR
48、, due to the wide variation in national requirements (also further complicated by variations in computing systems); and, for administrations, due to the highly specialized knowledge requirements associated with the international filing process. This gap in understanding indicates the need for a new,
49、 additional perspective on the information requirements that is based on the viewpoint of the administrations and operators. In reviewing the range of information requirements, variations in the descriptions of individual data items were identified between different types of documents. As a consequence, there could be inconsistencies between descriptions. Hence, it was concluded that a new view of the international filing process information requirements would not only have to consider the context of the regulatory requirements and the structure of the BRs
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