Saturday, August 13, 2016

Abstract

ABSTRACT

The design of a communication system involves selection of values for several parameters. One of the important parameter is the transmit power. Higher transmit power ensures large allowable separation distance between the transmitter (Tx) and receiver (Rx). Of course the loss in signal power per unit distance depends on the properties of the medium. In case of wireless communication on one hand it is desired to have a very large coverage (large allowable separation between Tx and Rx) on the other hand it is also desired that co-channel interference be as low as possible. An understanding of the large scale propagation effects is very important for design of suitable communication system. In terrestrial mobile communication system, electro-magnetic wave propagation is affected by reflection, diffraction and scattering. These lead to dynamic variation of signal strength as a function of time, frequency, distance of separation, antenna height, antenna configuration, local scattering environment etc. Propagation models are necessary in order to predict the received signal strength for a given set of parameters as mentioned above. In this project work we simulate a variety of models including Okumura/Hata, COST 231, IMT 2000, Erceg models using the Matlab and graphical Simulators provided Fading Channels and Mobile Communications Virtual Lab (IIT Kharagpur.).

Introduction

Simulation of Propagation
Path-Loss Models
A Minor Project Report
Submitted by
Simer Deep
in partial fulfillment for the award of the degree
of

MASTER OF TECHNOLOGY
IN
DIGITAL AND WIRELESS COMMUNICATION

AT
http://www.ipu.edu/images/univlog1.gif
University School of Information and Communication Technology
Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University
Dwarka, Delhi-110078
December, 2012
Table of contents
CHAPTER  No.   TITLE PAGE NO.

Declaration of the Student iii
Certificate of the Guide iv
Abstract v
Acknowledgement vi
List of Figures vii

  1. INTRODUCTION 8
    1. Channel & Channel model 9
    2. Fading 10

  1. FREE-SPACE PROPAGATION LOSS 15
  2. ATTENUATION OVER REFLECTING SURFACE 18

  3. RADIO WAVE PROPAGATION 20

    1. Introduction 21

    2. Shadowing 22
    3. Multipath 23
    4. Tapped Delay Line Model 25
    5. Doppler Spread 25
  4. EMPIRICAL PATH LOSS MODELS 27

    1. Introduction 28
    2. Okumura/Hata Model 28
    3. COST 231 Model 29
    4. IMT-2000 Models 32
      1. Indoor Office Environment 32
      2. Outdoor to Indoor and Pedestrian Environment 32
      3. Vehicular Environment 33
    5. Erceg Model 33
    6. Modified Erceg Model 34
    7. Indoor Path-Loss Models 34
Source Code and Simulation 36
References