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Net425:Satellite Communications
Networks and Communication Department LAB 5
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C-Band GEO Satellite - LinkBudget in Clear Air
TABLE 4.4a C-band satellite parameters Transponder saturated output power 20 W Antenna gain, on axis 20 dB Transponder bandwidth 36 MHz Downlink frequency band GHz 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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Signal FM-TV analog signal FM-TV signal bandwidth 30 MHz
Minimum permitted overall C/N in receiver 9.5 dB 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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Receiving C-band station
Downlink frequency 4.00GHz Antenna gain, on axis 49.7 dB Receiver IF bandwidth 27 MHz Receiving system noise temperature 75 K 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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Downlink power budget Pt = Satellite transponder output power, 20 W
13.0dBW Bo = Transponder output backoff -2.0 dB Gt = Satellite antenna gain, on axis 20.dB Gr = Earth station antenna gain 49.7 dB Lp = Free space path loss at 4 GHz dB Lant=Edge of beam loss for satellite antenna -3.0 dB La = clear air atmospheric loss -0.2 dB Lm = Other losses -0.5 dB Pr = Received power at earth station -119.5dBw 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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Figure 4.4 (p. 104) A satellite link.
Satellite Communications, 2/E by Timothy Pratt, Charles Bostian, & Jeremy Allnutt Copyright © 2003 John Wiley & Sons. Inc. All rights reserved.
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Ex 1 A GEO satellite at a distance of 36,000 km from a point on the earth’s surface Find The received carrier power in dB watts ? The rule : Pr = EIRP + Gr – LP – La – Lta – Lra dBW Where EIRP = effective isotropically radiated power Pt * Gt watt La = attenuation in the atmosphere Lta = losses associated with the transmitting antenna Lra= losses associated with the receiving antenna Rules are in blue color , parameters are in green color 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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Given Parameters Using the following parameters :
Transponder saturated output power which is Satellite transponder output power, (Pt) = 20 W Convert in decibel : 10 log(20) = 13 dB Antenna gain, on axis for Satellite transmitter which is Gt = Satellite antenna gain, on axis 20.dB EIRP = pt+Gt = 13+20= 33 dB Antenna gain, on axis, for Receiving C-band station Gr = Earth station antenna gain = dB 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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Con. Given Parameters path loss Lp= (4πR/λ) 2
It is not a loss in the sense of power being absorbed; it accounts for the way energy spreads out as an electromagnetic wave travels away from a transmitting source in three-dimensional space. Using this parameter Downlink frequency (F) GHz λ= c/f =3*108 / =0.075 m 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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Con. Given Parameters Using the parameter distance of 36,000 km ( R) Lp=(4*3.14* /0.075) 2 = watt Convert in decibel : log( ) =196.5 dB Constant Lant=Edge of beam loss for satellite antenna dB 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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Sol. 1 La = clear air atmospheric loss -0.2 dB
Lm = Other losses -0.5 dB Loss at transmitter Bo = Transponder output backoff dB The equation will be Pr = = dBW 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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A noise power Pn A receiving terminal with a system noise temperature TsK and a noise bandwidth Bn Hz has a noise power Pn referred to the output terminals of the antenna where Pn = kTsBn watts The receiving system noise power is usually written in decibel units as N = k + Ts + Bn dBW 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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Con. A noise power Pn where
k = Boltzmann’s constant = 1.39 × 10^-23 J/K = dBW/K/Hz Ts is the system noise temperature in dBK Bn = noise bandwidth in which the noise power is measured (the receiver ), in dBHz 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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Con. A noise power Pn Note that because we are working in units of power, all decibel conversions are made as 10 log 10(Ts) or 10 log 10 (Bn). The rule : Pn = 10 log(kTsBn )=10 log(k)+10 log (T)+10 log (Bn) Ex2: find the noise power Pn ? 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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Downlink noise power budget in clear air
K = Boltzmann’s constant -228.6dBW/K/Hz Ts = System noise temperature, 75 K 18.8 dBK Bn = Noise bandwidth, 27 MHz 74.3dBHz N = Receiver noise power dBW 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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Sol.2 Using the following parameters :
k = Boltzmann’s constant = 1.39 × J/K 10 log (1.39 × 10^-23) = dBW/K/Hz Ts = System noise temperature, 75 K log (75)=18.8 dBK Bn = Noise bandwidth, 27 MHz log (27*10^6) =74.3dBHz N= =-135.5dBW 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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C/N ratio in receiver in clear air
The carrier-to-noise ratio, often written CNR or C/N, is a measure of the received carrier strength relative to the strength of the received noise. High C/N ratios provide better quality of reception, and generally higher communications accuracy and reliability, than low C/N ratios. 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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Ex3 Find carrier-to-noise ratio ? C/N = Pr - N
= dBW - ( dBW) = 16.0 dB 13-Nov-18 Networks and Communication Department
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