HF Propagation Direction of Maximum Radiation h.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Intermediate Course (6) Propagation Karl Davies Intermediate Course (6) Propagation Karl Davies East Kent Radio Society EKRS 1.
Advertisements

CH. 4 Transmission Media.
Chapter 3 – Radio Phenomena
For HF Beginners Gary Wescom – N0GW
Amateur Radio Frequency Propagation
HOW DOES MY SIGNAL GET FROM HERE TO THERE? By Forest Cummings, W5LQU And Dave Russell, W2DMR.
Lab 3 Antennas.
1 of 12 Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society Intermediate Licence Course Christopher Chapman G0IPU Slide Set 8 (6) Propagation Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society.
Ionospheric Morphology Prepared by Jeremie Papon, Morris Cohen, Benjamin Cotts, and Naoshin Haque Stanford University, Stanford, CA IHY Workshop on Advancing.
ECE 4321 Computer Networks Chapter 4 Transmission Media: Wireless.
Propagation of radio waves. Ways of travelling Propagation in ionosphere Propagation in troposphere Special ways of reflecting Propagation depends on.
Antennas and Propagation
Summary of Path Loss in Propagation
By Ya Bao b/acs1 Antennas and Propagation ( William Stallings, “Wireless Communications and Networks” 2nd Ed, Prentice-
Electromagnetic Wave Theory II
Link Loss  What is Link Loss? P t (transmitted power) – P r (received power) P t (transmitted power) – P r (received power)  Why calculating link loss?
Electromagnetic Wave Theory
Propagation characteristics of wireless channels
SATELLITE LINK DESIGN By S.Sadhish Prabhu.
Lecture Notes #5 Antennas and Propagation
Antennas and Propagation
+50dBm TX TPO: 100Watts (+50dBm) Start with a Transmitter.
NVIS - The Ultimate Fallback Emcomm Resource
Radar equation review 1/19/10. Radar eq (Rayleigh scatter) The only variable is h, the pulse length Most radars have a range of h values. Rewrite the.
Propagation of Electromagnetic Waves
General Licensing Class G3A – G3C Radio Wave Propagation Your organization and dates here.
General Licensing Class Skywave Excitement Your organization and dates here.
9/21/2015© 2009 Raymond P. Jefferis III Lect Geographic Information Processing Radio Wave Propagation Line-of-Sight Propagation in cross-section.
CSE5807 Wireless and Personal Area Networks Lecture 2 Radio Communications Principles Chapters 2,5 and 11 Stallings.
Chapter 7 Propagation The Ionosphere
Author: Bill Buchanan Wireless LAN Unit 6 Radio and RF Wireless LAN Unit 6 Radio and RF.
Certified Wireless Network Administrator (CWNA) PW0-105 Chapter 2 Radio Frequency Fundamentals.
24/03/2003Jacques MdM / REF France1 HF Receivers desensitisation from wideband noise spurious in HF bands (1.8 to 30 MHZ) Impact of spurious radiations.
ECE 4710: Lecture #36 1 Chapter 8  Chapter 8 : Wired and Wireless Communication Systems  Telephone  Fiber Optic  DSL  Satellite  Digital & Analog.
Understand band condition information Use a propagation gadget
Dept. of EE, NDHU 1 Chapter Five Communication Link Analysis.
1 Chapter 5. Antennas and Propagations Wen-Shyang Hwang KUAS EE.
By Ya Bao1 Antennas and Propagation. 2 By Ya Bao Introduction An antenna is an electrical conductor or system of conductors Transmission - radiates electromagnetic.
Oct. 23, 2006 Midterm Marked. –Average: 73%. 6 below, 9 above –Answer Key posted: s/nten216/Tests/NTEN216_Midterm1WithAns.
Antennas and Propagation Chapter 5. Introduction An antenna is an electrical conductor or system of conductors Transmission - radiates electromagnetic.
Properties of Atmosphere and Ionosphere The typical electron distribution in the ionosphere E F F1 D E F2 N (1/m 3 ) The ionosphere can be modeled.
Radio Propagation: the key to communication … and its role in clandestine operations during WWII.
General Frequency Ranges Microwave frequency range –1 GHz to 40 GHz –Directional beams possible –Suitable for point-to-point transmission –Used for satellite.
Stallings, Wireless Communications & Networks, Second Edition, © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved Antennas and Propagation.
EENG473 Mobile Communications Module 3 : Week # (10) Mobile Radio Propagation: Large-Scale Path Loss.
1) A binary transmission system uses a 8-bit word encoding system. Find the Bandwidth and the SNR dB of the system if the channel capacity is bps.
NVIS June What is NVIS? Near Vertical Incident Skywave ◦A radio propagation mode ◦An alternate method to obtain reliable communication at distances.
Signal Propagation Basics
 This chapter describes how the link- power budget calculations are made.  In this text [square] bracket are used to denote decibel quantities using.
Radio Wave Propagation
By Saneeju m salu. Radio waves are one form of electromagnetic radiation RADIO WAVES.
EEE 441 Wireless And Mobile Communications
ALLAH ALLAH. Compiled by :Engr.Muhammad Waseem( MS Telecommunication,England,BS.(ssuet)). Assistant Professor, Telecom Eng.Deptt. Sir Syed University.
Antennas and Propagation
Antennas and Propagation
Larry, WB9KMW.
Chapter 8 Antennas Propagation Dave Piersall, N6ORB.
Signal Propagation Basics
The HF Bands For HF Beginners Gary Wescom – N0GW.
Sky Wave Propagation.
SURVIVING PROPAGATION
Net425:Satellite Communications
Net425:Satellite Communications
CSE 4215/5431: Mobile Communications Winter 2011
Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society Intermediate Course (6) Propagation
Eng. Ibrahim N. Abu-Isbeih
Wireless Communications Chapter 4
Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society Intermediate Course (6) Propagation
Propagation Effects on Communication Links
General Licensing Class
Presentation transcript:

HF Propagation Direction of Maximum Radiation h

Propagation in the Atmosphere 300-350 km F2: Separate during daylight, merge w/F1 at night. F1: Separate during daylight 250 km E: Daylight Only, Ultraviolet Radiation Ionospheric Layers 140 km D: Daylight Only, Particle radiation 90 km 50 km Presence of ionized particles causes variation in er , leading to reflection/refraction at the boundaries. fv : the frequency below which vertical transmissions are reflected, 4 – 5 Mhz.

“Skip” Commmunication Multi-hop sky wave q1 Line of sight condition: hr ht Skip Zone

Atmospheric Absorption Attenuation

Space Loss/Space Attenuation Spreading Loss Space Attenuation EIRP Space Loss

DO NOT use eq 15-43, 15-44, or 15-45 on page 653!! Use this Equation!! DO NOT use eq 15-43, 15-44, or 15-45 on page 653!! R and l must have the same units! Example: Determine received power if transmitted power is 2 watts, f = 450 Mhz, transmit antenna gain is 12 dB, receive antenna is ¼ wave whip, range is 50 km. =3 dBw + 12 dB – 119.5 dB + 2 dB = -102.5 dBw = -72.5 dBm ( ~56.0 pW)