Modeling the ultra-wideband outdoor channel - measurements and parameter extraction method
Author
Summary, in English
This paper presents results from one of the few existing
outdoor measurement campaigns for UWB.
We specifically focus on scenarios applicable for "infostations," where
large amounts of data can be downloaded to a user within a limited amount of time.
We describe the measurement setup, and present a novel
high-resolution algorithm that allows the extraction of the scatterer's positions.
Measurement data is extracted using eight meter
uniform linear virtual array where incoming front waves are spherical,
and thus allowing for high-precision location of the scatterers.
Insight is given on how these components can be tracked in the impulse response
for a spatially varying terminal.
We then cluster the detected components, and investigate how the angular power variations of a
given scatterer are correlated with the power variations of the other scatterers
belonging to the same cluster. This results in the definition of the clusters'
angular radiation pattern.
Further sample
measurements show how obstacles obstruct the line-of-sight component; a
phenomenon that we describe mathematically by "shadowing regions," and
compare these measurements with the theoretical results predicted by diffraction theory.
outdoor measurement campaigns for UWB.
We specifically focus on scenarios applicable for "infostations," where
large amounts of data can be downloaded to a user within a limited amount of time.
We describe the measurement setup, and present a novel
high-resolution algorithm that allows the extraction of the scatterer's positions.
Measurement data is extracted using eight meter
uniform linear virtual array where incoming front waves are spherical,
and thus allowing for high-precision location of the scatterers.
Insight is given on how these components can be tracked in the impulse response
for a spatially varying terminal.
We then cluster the detected components, and investigate how the angular power variations of a
given scatterer are correlated with the power variations of the other scatterers
belonging to the same cluster. This results in the definition of the clusters'
angular radiation pattern.
Further sample
measurements show how obstacles obstruct the line-of-sight component; a
phenomenon that we describe mathematically by "shadowing regions," and
compare these measurements with the theoretical results predicted by diffraction theory.
Department/s
Publishing year
2010
Language
English
Pages
282-290
Publication/Series
IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications
Volume
9
Issue
1
Full text
- Available as PDF - 986 kB
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Document type
Journal article
Publisher
IEEE - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.
Topic
- Electrical Engineering, Electronic Engineering, Information Engineering
Status
Published
Research group
- Radio Systems
ISBN/ISSN/Other
- ISSN: 1536-1276