Propagation Characteristics and Frequency considerations

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SATELLITE DATA LINK SYSTEM (SDLS)
Advertisements

Noise Lecture 6.
Radio over fiber.
Chapter : Digital Modulation 4.2 : Digital Transmission
Free Space Optics The Speed of Fiber The Flexibility of Wireless.
RF Considerations for wireless communications Jose Antonio Echenique.
A New Household Security Robot System Based on Wireless Sensor Network Reporter :Wei-Qin Du.
Wireless LAN’s Brent Leopold Geoff Guist. History of WLAN’s Have been around for almost 40 years First WLAN came together in 1971 Project called ALOHNET.
RF Signal Wireless Test Lab Weekly Report 1: Objective: Familiarize all group members with RF wireless transmission capabilities and components.
Transmission Media / Channels. Introduction Provides the connection between the transmitter and receiver. 1.Pair of wires – carry electric signal. 2.Optical.
How Global Positioning Devices (GPS) work
Common types of spectroscopy
Chapter 3 Light and Matter
Communication systems Dr. Bahawodin Baha School of Engineering University of Brighton, UK July 2007.
OVERVIEW GIS AN APPLICATION NATURAL RESOURCE By: Mangapul P.Tambunan Department of Geography Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences University of.
Device Noise Two figures of merit for noisy devices
10. Satellite Communication & Radar Sensors
Physics for Future Presidents Group 8. Contents I. Humans in Space II. Spying with Invisible Light.
Adaptive Spectrum Radio: A Feasibility Platform On The Path To Dynamic Spectrum Access International Symposium On Advanced Radio Technologies 4-7 March.
SMUCSE 8394 BTS – Communication Technologies. SMUCSE 8394 Objectives To establish and maintain a unifying exchange and sharing framework for different.
© 2007 Pearson Prentice Hall This work is protected by United States copyright laws and is provided solely for the use of instructors in teaching their.
The Spectrum of EM Waves According to wavelength or frequency, the EM waves can be distinguished into various types. There is no sharp boundary.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture Outline Chapter 2 Light and Matter.
General Frequency Ranges Microwave frequency range –1 GHz to 40 GHz –Directional beams possible –Suitable for point-to-point transmission –Used for satellite.
Part 3  Transmission Media & EM Propagations.  Provides the connection between the transmitter and receiver. 1.Pair of wires – carry electric signal.
Chapter : Digital Modulation 4.2 : Digital Transmission
CSCI 465 D ata Communications and Networks Lecture 23 Martin van Bommel CSCI 465 Data Communications & Networks 1.
Presented by G. Hena Mercy Sugirthem G. Hena Mercy Sugirthem M. Sharmila M. Sharmila.
Networks Are you Wired?. Networking A network is defined as two or more computers connected together –Peer-to-peer when a server is not involved. –Client-server.
Communication Link Analysis Pranesh Sthapit Chapter 5.
Noise in Communication Systems
WELCOME.
CHAPTER 4. OUTLINES 1. Digital Modulation Introduction Information capacity, Bits, Bit Rate, Baud, M- ary encoding ASK, FSK, PSK, QPSK, QAM 2. Digital.
Lecture 2.8 Module 2. AVIATION TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS Topic 2.8. RADIO RELAY COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS.
SHAHEEM TM | S7 | 24. A communications satellite exists to provide a platform in relaying of voice,video and data communications.all other subsystems.
By: Dr.Lway Faisal Abdulrazak
Antennas and Propagation
PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
© 2017 Pearson Education, Inc.
FIXED SATELLITE SERVICE and UAS (22 September 2010)
EARTH SEGMENT & SPACE LINK
Unit Connectivity Methods
inter modulation and interference:
CSE 5345 – Fundamentals of Wireless Networks
CONNECTING CARS EVERYWHERE
Images of Earths Surface
UNMANNED INTELLIGENT MILITARY ROBOT USING ZIGBEE
Bundesnetzagentur Use of the Fixed Satellite Service for RPAS C2 link (ITU Resolution 155 (WRC-15)) Martin WEBER REGIONAL PREPARATORY GROUP.
Earth station.
International Civil Aviation Organization
Net425:Satellite Communications
CSE 5345 – Fundamentals of Wireless Networks
GSC: Standardization Advancing Global Communications
Downstream Power Back Off (DPBO)
Tri-Band RF Jamming System
Signals, Media, And Data Transmission
Downstream Power Back Off (DPBO)
Chapter 4 Transmission Impairments and Multiplexing
Cellular Telephone And Satellite Networks
Introduction and Overview
Radio Links.
Communication Systems Continuous Signals and Systems Optical communications Inforamtion and communication systems security Software for communications.
INFORMATION CAPACITY AND NOISE
Remote Sensing.
Chapter 5 – Distributed Elements
© 2016 Global Market Insights, Inc. USA. All Rights Reserved Fuel Cell Market size worth $25.5bn by 2024 Low Power Wide Area Network.
Introduction to Microwave
Electron. Electron Sources of Noise Cosmic (Big Bang, Galaxy, Sun, Planets) Atmospheric (Lightning - 40 per second) Man-made (Electrical, EMI) Ground.
Providing Teleworker Services
Aim: How do we explain the electromagnetic spectrum
Presentation transcript:

Propagation Characteristics and Frequency considerations A number of factors resulting from changes in the atmosphere have to be taken into account when designing a satellite communications system in order to avoid impairment of the wanted signal. Generally, a margin in the required carrier-to-noise ratio is incorporated to accommodate such effects.

Radio Noise Radio noise emitted by matter is used as a source of information in radio astronomy and in remote sensing. Noise of a thermal origin has a continuous spectrum, but several other radiation mechanisms cause the emission to have a spectral-line structure. Atoms and molecules are distinguished by their different spectral lines. For other services such as satellite communications noise is a limiting factor for the receiving system;

Radio Noise Generally, it is inappropriate to use receiving systems with noise temperatures which are much less than those specified by the minimum external noise. From about 30 MHz to about 1 GHz cosmic noise predominates over atmospheric noise except during local thunderstorms, but will generally be exceeded by man-made noise in populated areas.

System reliability and design lifetime Satellites are designed to operate dependably throughout their operational life, usually a number of years. This is achieved through stringent quality control and testing of parts and subsystems before they are used in the construction of the satellite. Redundancy of key components is often built in so that if a particular part or subassembly fails, another can perform its functions. In addition, hardware and software on the satellite are often designed so that ground controllers can reconfigure the satellite to work around a part that has failed.

Design lifetime: The Milstar constellation has demonstrated exceptional reliability and capability, providing vital protected communications to the warfighter,” said Kevin Bilger, vice president and general manager, Global Communications Systems, Lockheed Martin Space Systems in Sunnyvale. “Milstar’s robust system offers our nation worldwide connectivity with flexible, dependable and highly secure satellite communications.”

Design lifetime: The five-satellite Milstar constellation has surpassed 63 years of combined successful operations, and provides a protected, global communication network for the joint forces of the U.S. military. In addition, it can transmit voice, data, and imagery, and offers video teleconferencing capabilities.