W03.1_Propagation.pdf

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7/28/2019 W03.1_Propagation.pdf http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/w031propagationpdf 1/5 03-1 -140 -120 -100 -80 -60 -40 0 200 400 600 800 1000 Distance from BS    S    i    g    n    a    l    s    t    r    e    n    g    t    h     i    n     d    B 03-2 Received carrier power  d γ γ γ where  d = distance from transmitter to receiver typically, γ γ γ is in the range 2 to 4 γ γ γ = 2 (open rural environment) γ γ γ ~ 4 (typical dense urban environment).

Transcript of W03.1_Propagation.pdf

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03-1

-140

-120

-100

-80

-60

-40

0 200 400 600 800 1000

Distance from BS

   S

   i   g   n   a   l   s   t   r   e   n   g   t   h    i   n    d

   B

03-2

Received carrier power ∝∝∝∝ d −−−−γ  γγ  γ  

where  d = distance from transmitter to receiver

typically, γ γγ γ  is in the range 2 to 4

γ γγ γ = 2 (open rural environment)

γ γγ γ  ~ 4 (typical dense urban environment).

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03-3

Free Space Propagation

2

4  

  

 =

d GGPP  RT T  R

π 

λ 

−∝d P R

Received power

Transmitted power

Gain of transmitting antenna

Gain of receiving antenna

separation between antennas

wavelength

Friis equation:

variation with d:

03-4

Two rays

Transmitter Receiver

hT  h R

2

2  

  

 =

hhGGPP

RT 

T  RT  R (Plane Earth propagation Equation)

variation with  d : 4−∝d P R

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03-5

Slow fading is due to terrain contour, clutter (buildings, trees)

•different paths at the same distance

from the transmitter experience different clutter,

hence different path loss => shadowing

Slow fading is usually modelled as having a

log-normal distribution

Local mean follows a log-normal distribution

i.e. signal in dB follows a Normal (Gaussian) distribution.

- variance normally around 8 dB.

03-6

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

-3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3

Signal Level Variation (dB)

      P     r     o      b     a      b      i      l      i      t     y

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03-7

Fast fading due to multipath non-line-of-sight transmission

Fast fading (Rayleigh fading) typically has Rayleigh distribution.

Rayleigh:

{ }22 / 1AstrengthsignalPr σ  A

e−

−=≤ (Rayleigh distribution)

{ } L

 L

e−

−=≤ 1LpowersignalPr (Negative exponential distribution)

03-8

Rayleigh, pdf =)2 /(

2

22 σ 

σ 

r e

r  −

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0 1 2 3 4 5 6

Signal Level Variation

      P     r     o      b     a      b      i      l      i      t     y

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03-9

Suzuki distribution:

Signal level is determined by:

•Path Loss

•with shadowing about this value

•with Rayleigh fading about this value

( )

σ π σα σ 

α 

 µ σ 

σ  d ee x

 xP

 x

s

22

2

2

log

20 2 2

1.)(

−−−

=

needs to be computed numerically, but shown to be quite accurate.

Log-normalRayleigh