Chapter 2 Radio Frequency Fundamentals.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Wireless LAN RF Principles
Advertisements

Chapter 3 – Radio Phenomena
Electromagnetic Waves: Mediums
CELLULAR COMMUNICATIONS 2. Radio Wave Propagation.
Chapter Fifteen: Radio-Wave Propagation
Radio Frequency Fundamentals Wireless Networking Unit.
Introduction to Wireless Technologies
CWNA Guide to Wireless LANs, Second Edition
WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Assist.Prof.Dr. Nuray At.
Wireless Networking Radio Frequency and Antenna Fundamentals Module-02 Jerry Bernardini Community College of Rhode Island 6/15/2015Wireless Networking.
CWNA Guide to Wireless LANs, Second Edition (Modified Spring 2007)
Naval Weapons Systems Energy Fundamentals Learning Objectives  Comprehend basic communication theory, electromagnetic (EM) wave theory  Comprehend.
CWNA Guide to Wireless LANs, Second Edition
Wireless Networking Radio Frequency Fundamentals and RF Math Module-02
Wireless Networking Radio Frequency Fundamentals Module-02 Jerry Bernardini Community College of Rhode Island 6/30/2015Wireless Networking J. Bernardini1.
Electromagnetic Wave Theory
Propagation characteristics of wireless channels
Lecture Notes #5 Antennas and Propagation
4.4.1 Wave pulse: a wave pulse is a short wave with no repeated oscillations Progressive wave: a wave that moves through a medium transferring energy as.
Unit 7: Waves, Sound, and Light..
Waves.
Wireless Transmission Fundamentals (Physical Layer) Professor Honggang Wang
Air Interface. 2 Analog Transmission n In analog transmission, the state of line can vary continuously and smoothly among an infinite number of states.
P6 – The Wave Model of Radiation
Chapter 20 Preview Section 1 The Nature of Waves
Waves. The Nature of Waves What is a mechanical wave?  A wave is a repeating disturbance or movement that transfers energy through matter or space 
Characteristics of Waves Chapter 9 S8P4a. Identify the characteristics of electromagnetic and mechanical waves. S8P4d. Describe how the behavior of waves.
Characteristics Radio Frequency signals consist of the following: Polarity Wavelength Frequency Amplitude Phase These characteristics are defined by the.
Signal Propagation Propagation: How the Signal are spreading from the receiver to sender. Transmitted to the Receiver in the spherical shape. sender When.
Characteristics of Waves
Certified Wireless Network Administrator (CWNA) PW0-105 Chapter 2 Radio Frequency Fundamentals.
Monday PS Homework on wave speed Doppler Effect Pitch Wave Interactions.
Dr. Tahseen Al-Doori Lesson 2 Radio Frequency Fundamentals.
CWNA Guide to Wireless LANs, Second Edition Chapter Three How Wireless Works.
NOISE IN RADIO WAVES Mr. Husnain Lecture 3.
Wave Information. 1.A wave is an oscillation or back and forth OR up and down movement. 2. Waves that travel through matter are called mechanical waves.
MASNET GroupXiuzhen ChengFeb 8, 2006 Terms and Concepts Behind Wireless Communications.
The Nature of Waves What is a wave? A wave is a repeating disturbance or movement that transfers energy through matter or space Waves transfer energy.
Characteristics of Waves Chapter 9 S8P4a. Identify the characteristics of electromagnetic and mechanical waves. S8P4d. Describe how the behavior of waves.
RADIO AIDS & NAVIGATION RAN 2204 LECTURE 2: RADIO COMMUNICATIONS.
WAVES Essential Questions:  What is a wave?  How do waves travel?  What are the types of waves?  What are the properties of waves?  What are 4 types.
General Frequency Ranges Microwave frequency range –1 GHz to 40 GHz –Directional beams possible –Suitable for point-to-point transmission –Used for satellite.
Chapter 02 Radio Frequency & Antenna Fundamentals Center for Information Technology.
Wave Properties. S8P4. Students will explore the wave nature of sound and electromagnetic radiation. d. Describe how the behavior of waves is affected.
Chapter 20 Waves.
Radio Frequency Fundamentals (1 September 2006). February 2005Copyright 2005 All Rights Reserved2 l Describe the behavior of RF l Explain the properties.
CWNA Guide to Wireless LANs, Third Edition Chapter 3: Radio Frequency Fundamentals.
Radio Frequency and Antenna Fundamental. Fundamentals of Electromagnetic Waves.
Signal Propagation Basics
Waves Chapter 25. Vibrations and Waves A wiggle in time is a vibration –A vibration cannot exist in one instant but needs time to move back and forth.
Chapter 22 Section 1 The Nature of Waves Question of the Day What do you think of when you hear the word WAVE? Write a brief description on your paper.
Chapter 22 The Energy of Waves Preview Section 1 The Nature of WavesThe Nature of Waves Section 2 Properties of WavesProperties of Waves Section 3 Wave.
Transverse Waves and Lights. Essential Question: What is a wave?(pg. 43) Disturbance in matter than transfers energy from one place to another.
By Saneeju m salu. Radio waves are one form of electromagnetic radiation RADIO WAVES.
NSF Grant Chapter 2 CWNA Certified Wireless Network Administrator Radio Frequency Fundamentals.
WAVES Essential Questions:
Radio Frequency Fundamentals (1 September 2006)
Transverse Waves and Lights
Electromagnetic Waves: Mediums
Electromagnetic Waves: Mediums
WAVES.
Electromagnetic Waves: Mediums
Electromagnetic Waves: Mediums
Electromagnetic Waves: Mediums
Radio Frequency Fundamentals
Electromagnetic Waves: Mediums
Electromagnetic Waves: Mediums
Electromagnetic Waves: Mediums
Electromagnetic Waves: Mediums
WAVES Essential Questions:
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 2 Radio Frequency Fundamentals

Exam Essentials Understand wavelength, frequency, amplitude, and phase. Know the definition of each RF characteristic and how it can affect wireless LAN design. Remember all the RF propagation behaviors. Be able to explain the differences between each RF behavior (such as refection, diffraction, scattering, and so on) and the various mediums that are associated with each behavior. Understand what causes attenuation. Loss can occur either on the wire or in the air. Absorption, free space path loss, and multipath downfade are all causes of attenuation. Define free space path loss. Despite the lack of any obstructions, electromagnetic waves attenuate in a logarithmic manner as they travel away from the transmitter.

Exam Essentials Explain the difference between active and passive gain. RF amplifiers are active devices, whereas antennas are passive devices. Explain the difference between transmit and received amplitude. Transmit amplitude is typically defined as the amount of initial amplitude that leaves the radio transmitter. When a radio receives an RF signal, the received signal strength is most often referred to as received amplitude. Remember the four possible results of multipath and their relationship to phase. Multipath may cause downfade, upfade, nulling, and data corruption. Know the results of intersymbol interference and delay spread. The time differential between a primary signal and reflected signals may cause corrupted bits and affect throughput and latency due to layer 2 retransmissions.

Understanding Wireless Need to understand how wireless works at the physical layer of the OSI model RF Signals move through the air in an unpredictable manner Unbounded Medium

What is Radio Frequency (RF) Part of the Electromagnetic Spectrum Starts as Alternating Current (AC) generated from a transmitter Radiated out of an antenna element Changes in current produce changes in Electromagnetic Field Pg 31

Alternating Current Current where the magnitude and direction varies in a cycle over time Produces a sine wave Fluctuation is the oscillation Movement of the wave through air is the propagation behaviors Absorption Reflection Scattering Refraction Diffraction Amplification attenuation hấp thụ Reflection tán xạ Khúc xạ nhiễu xạ khuếch đại suy giảm Pg 32

RF Characteristics Wavelength Frequency Amplitude Phase Pg 32

Wavelength Distance between the peaks of the waveform Distance traveled in a single cycle Pg 32

Wavelength Represented by Greek lambda λ Inverse relationship between wavelength and frequency Pg 33

Wavelength The higher the frequency, the shorter the wavelength. The longer the wavelength, the shorter the frequency. Pg 33

Wavelength As RF travels though space, signal attenuate, or lose signal strength Shorter Wavelengths will attenuate FASTER Signals keep traveling, but may be below the sensitivity threshold of receiver. Pg 34

Comparing 5 Ghz and 2.4 Ghz Higher Frequencies (shorter wavelength) attenuate faster Attenuation through the air is Free Space Path Loss Higher Frequencies also don’t penetrate objects as well. Pg 34

Frequency Measurement of how many times something happens in a second 1 hertz (Hz) = 1 cycle per second 1 kilohertz (KHz) = 1,000 cycles per second 1 megahertz (MHz) = 1,000,000 (million) cycles per second 1 gigahertz (GHz) = 1,000,000,000 (billion) cycles per second Pg 36

Amplitude Measure of signal strength or power λ is for wavelength y is for amplitude Loss of amplitude is attenuation or loss Transmit Amplitude Initial amplitude at transmitter Received Amplitude Received signal strength Pg 37

Amplitude Different RF technologies use different transmit amplitudes AM Radio may use 50,000 Watts 802.11 Access Poitns from 1mW an 100 mW Pg 38

Phase Difference in degrees separating two overlapping sine waves Out of phase Measured from 0-360 0-in phase 90-quarter out of phase 180-cancels out original Etc. Pg 100

Phase Pg 100

Phase Differences in phase are important to understanding multipath Can cause interference in 802.11 signals Pg 38

RF Behaviors Wave Propagation How waves move through the air and obstacles Absorption Reflection Scattering Refraction Diffraction Loss-Attenuation FSPL Multipath Amplification hấp thụ Reflection tán xạ Khúc xạ nhiễu xạ Sự suy giảm thua lỗ FSPL đa khuếch đại Pg 39

Absorption If a signal does not bounce off, move around, or pass through an object, then 100 % absorption has occurred. Significant cause of Loss Most materials absorb some level of RF signal Brick, Concrete, Water all absorb a lot Even things with lots of water in them Drywall absorbs less Pg 40

Reflection If a wave hits a smooth object larger than itself it may bounce off Sky wave reflection Lower Frequencies bouncing off charged particles in the ionosphere Microwave reflection Higher frequencies (1 Ghz to 300 Ghz) that bounce off smaller objects like a metal door Important for WLAN Buildings, roads, water, earth’s surface Pg 41

Reflection Can be a problem in WLAN as reflected signals will arrive out of phase with original signal Multipath Pg 41

Scattering Multiple reflections If the wavelength is longer than the medium that the wave is passing through Two types If the particles are smaller than the wavelength, minor scattering of the signal If the signal encounters an uneven surface and is reflected in multiple directions Fences, trees, etc Pg 43

Refraction Signals can also be BENT by refraction Bending of a signal as it passes through a medium with a different density Causes the direction of the wave to change. Issue for long distance bridging Pg 44

Refraction Pg 44

Diffraction Bending of a signal AROUND an object Also spreads the signal Usually caused by a partial blockage If you are behind the blockage, you are in the RF shadow! Pg 44

Loss (Attenuation) Decrease of amplitude or signal strength On a wire due to impedance Over the air-Free Space Path Loss Loss and gain are measured in Deibels Pg 46

Multipath When multiple signals arrive at receiver due to different obstructions/effects on RF signal Difference in arrival is delay spread. Pg 49

Multipath Pg 51