A direct train to train communication is affected by the conditions of the railway environment. Research of the specific characteristics require a railway.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
7. Channel Models.
Advertisements

Mobile Communications
Wireless Networks Review Question.
Data Communication lecture10
Quiz Determine the minimum number of shift register stages required to create a maximal length PN sequence which has a repetition time greater than 10.
S Digital Communication Systems Multipath Radio Channel Addendum (extracts from J-P Linnartz: Wireless Communication CDROM)
WLAN System Capacity Zahid Iqbal. WLAN Technologiess IEEE802.11a IEEE802.11b IEEE802.11g.
Copyright © 2003, Dr. Dharma P. Agrawal and Dr. Qing-An Zeng. All rights reserved. 1 Chapter 3 Mobile Radio Propagation.
Wireless Channel and Models YUN AI. The ‘Mobile Age’ Vatican City, 2005/4/4 Vatican City, 2013/3/12 Source:
Comparison of different MIMO-OFDM signal detectors for LTE
Medium Access Control Protocols in Mobile Ad-hoc Networks Using Beaconing Cristina Rico García Chart 1Medium Access Control Protocols in Mobile.
Doc.: IEEE /0436r0 Submission February 2011 Mediatek Path Loss and Delay Spread Models for 11ah Date: Authors: Slide 1.
Propagation Characteristics
Ray Tracing A radio signal will typically encounter multiple objects and will be reflected, diffracted, or scattered These are called multipath signal.
Empirical Path Loss Model for Outdoor b Wireless Links.
Lecture 3: Propagation Modelling Anders Västberg
EELE 5490, Fall, 2009 Wireless Communications Ali S. Afana Department of Electrical Engineering Class 6 Dec. 4 th, 2009.
For macrocell Outdoor Propagation Model 1. Okumura Model  wholly based on measured data - no analytical explanation  among the simplest & best for in.
Radio propagation Path loss Shadowing Multipath fading, ISI
Copyright © 2011, Dr. Dharma P. Agrawal and Dr. Qing-An Zeng. All rights reserved. 1 Chapter 3 Mobile Radio Propagation.
Propagation loss models Lab 4 Engr. Mehran Mamonai.
1 Mobile Communication Systems 1 Prof. Carlo Regazzoni Prof. Fabio Lavagetto.
Multipath fading and reflections The signal takes many paths to the destination. The propagation delay along each path is different. How many meters difference.
Wireless and Mobile Communication Systems
EL 675 UHF Propagation for Modern Wireless Systems Henry L. Bertoni Polytechnic University.
ECE 4730: Lecture #10 1 MRC Parameters  How do we characterize a time-varying MRC?  Statistical analyses must be used  Four Key Characteristics of a.
Wireless Communication Channels: Large-Scale Pathloss
Wireless Communication Channels: Small-Scale Fading
WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Assist.Prof.Dr. Nuray At.
IEEE 802 Series LAN/MAN Bridging & Management Logical Link Control CSMA/CD (Ethernet) Token Bus Token Ring Wireless.
1 Lecture 9: Diversity Chapter 7 – Equalization, Diversity, and Coding.
Mohammad Alkhodary Ali Al Saihati EE 578 Simulation Communication Systems Case Study (101) Phase II KFUPM Ultra WidebandUltra WidebandChannel.
ECE 5221 Personal Communication Systems
Modelling and analysis of wireless fading channels Geir E. Øien
Link Budget Calculation
Space Time Processing for Fixed Broadband Wireless A. Paulraj Gigabit Wireless & Stanford University ISART 6 -8 September, 2000 Boulder, CO.
EE 6332, Spring, 2014 Wireless Communication Zhu Han Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Class 3 Jan. 22 nd, 2014.
PCS Extension to Hata Model, Walfisch Bertoni Model, Indoor Propagation and Partition Losses
The Wireless Channel Lecture 3.
Certified Wireless Network Administrator (CWNA) PW0-105 Chapter 2 Radio Frequency Fundamentals.
Abdul-Aziz .M Al-Yami Khurram Masood
Wireless Communication Fundamentals David Holmer
1 Antennas: from Theory to Practice 3. Field Concepts and Radio Waves Yi HUANG Department of Electrical Engineering & Electronics The University of Liverpool.
1 What is small scale fading? Small scale fading is used to describe the rapid fluctuation of the amplitude, phases, or multipath delays of a radio signal.
Path loss & shadowing By eng : mahmoud abdel aziz.
Propagation Models Large scale models predict behavior averaged over distances >>  Function of distance & significant environmental features, roughly.
Adaphed from Rappaport’s Chapter 5
Chapter 3 Mobile Radio Propagation
Wireless Communication Fundamentals David Holmer
Statistical Description of Multipath Fading
Page 1 Vocational Training Council - IVE (Tsing Yi) TN3431 Mobile Networks Department of Information & Communications Technology Vocational Training Council.
1 Orthogonal Frequency- Division Multiplexing (OFDM) Used in DSL, WLAN, DAB, WIMAX, 4G.
Fading in Wireless Communications Yan Fei. Contents  Concepts  Cause of Fading  Fading Types  Fading Models.
Doc.: IEEE /0568r0 Submission April 2011 Shusaku Shimada 1 Industrial Channels of Usecase 1d/2 Date: Authors:
EENG473 Mobile Communications Module 3 : Week # (10) Mobile Radio Propagation: Large-Scale Path Loss.
COMP1706: MOBILE AND NETWORK TECHNOLOGIES Cellular technologies Dr. George Loukas University of Greenwich.
Signal Propagation Basics
EEE 441 Wireless And Mobile Communications
By Saneeju m salu. Radio waves are one form of electromagnetic radiation RADIO WAVES.
EEE 441 Wireless And Mobile Communications
Mobile Radio Propagation - Small-Scale Fading and Multipath
Shadowing.
Unit I: Introduction.
PROPAGATION OF RADIO WAVES
A Problem in LTE Communication
UNIT I – Wireless channels
Concept of Power Control in Cellular Communication Channels
Practical Radio Propagation Models
Radio Propagation Review
MITP 413: Wireless Technologies Week 3
Presentation transcript:

A direct train to train communication is affected by the conditions of the railway environment. Research of the specific characteristics require a railway channel model, in particular: -Path Loss -Doppler -Fading -Delay Spread Train Station Scenario Area smaller than 1 km 2. Formed by parallel „streets“ separated by platforms with or without roofs that may interfere the communication but that are situated either well above the antenna level or under it. Therefore, train stations allow line of sight. They are similar to wide avenues or parallel streets in urban areas The train speed is typically under 20 km/h. Institute of Communications and Navigations Channel Model for Train to Train Communication using the 400 MHz Band Cristina Rico García, Andreas Lehner, Thomas Strang and Korbinian Frank German Aerospace Center (DLR) Shunting Yard Scenario Open areas, smaller than 1 km 2. Grouping parallel rails and usually close to train stations and delimited by cuttings. Most of the structures in the shunting yards are metallic and under the train antenna level. Thus, line of sight is possible. The maximum speed is typically between 25 km/h and 40 km/h. Regional Network Scenario Covers areas larger than 1 km 2. Narrow clean area ≥ 11,6 m with curve radius down to 160 m that do not always allow line of sight. It might be surrounded by structures in both sides like tunnels, cuttings, and forest which may have a guiding effect. Bridges are not a source of shadowing since they are above the antenna level. Mountains may cause severe shadowing. Speeds up to 200 km/h are possible. m dB Path loss: 10n log10(d) +C; n=2-4 Fast fading. Doppler Slow fading Channel Model Path Loss: Kaji and Akeyama microcell model in wide avenues with low antenna levels applicable. Doppler: Speed < 20 km/h  Maximum Doppler shift: Few Hz Line of Sight  Ricean Doppler spectrum (COST 207). Fading: Line of Sight  Rice fast fading channel. K = -1.2 dB Delay Spread: 1.6 – 5 μs. Channel Model Path Loss: Two ray model for microcells is applicable. Doppler: Speed = 20 km/h - 40 km/h  Maximum Doppler shift: Few Hz Line of Sight  Ricean Doppler spectrum. (COST 207). Fading: Line of Sight  Rice fast fading channel. K = -1.2 dB Delay Spread: 9 μs Channel Model Path Loss: Rural Hata-Okumura Model (Suburban in presence of mountains). Doppler: Speed < 200 km/h  Maximum Doppler shift: 148 Hz No Line of Sight is guaranteed  Jakes Doppler spectrum. Fading: No Line of Sight is guaranteed  Rayleigh fast fading. σ = 6 dB Delay Spread: Open area: μs Mountainous area: 20 μs. Distance Signal 4,8 m Free Space loss applicable the first d≤120 m (unobstructed first Fresnel zone). In tunnels the attenuation is db/km plus db at the entrance and exit. Shadowing caused by narrow structures like bridges is negligible, in the order of 2-5 dB.