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Lecture 1
Wireless Fundamentals
Ammar Karim
Course Division
1.
Fundamentals
Evolution of wireless systems, various impairments in wireless channels. Spreading: FHSS, DSSS, Spreading sequences Understanding of FDMA-TDD/FDD, TDMA-FDD/TDD and CDMA-FDD/TDD Systems. Equalization
2.
3.
Cellular System
Cellular Fundamentals: Cellular systems, cellular operations, Handoffs & Cluster size Relationship between C/I and Cluster Size, Derivation of expressions to link the Re-Use ratio (D/R) to the Cluster Size (N) , Power control, cellular hierarchy, AMPS and AMPS architecture, Call establishment and control Frequency planning & re-use, Radio Propagation effects, Adjecent Interference, Cell splitting Tele traffic engineering GSM: architecture, entities, channels, signal processing, handoff, call control, roaming, security CDMA GPRS
4.
Recommended Books
David Parsons, The Mobile Radio Propagation Channel, 2nd Edition, John Wiley & Sons; ISBN: 047198857 T. S. Rappaport, Wireless Communications, 2nd Edition, 2002, Pearson Education; ISBN: 81-7808-6484
Simon Haykin, Communication Systems, 4th edition, May 2000, John Wiley & Sons; ISBN: 0471178691 Lecture Notes
Evaluation Criterion
Assignments = 5% Quizzes = 10% Mids = 30% (15% each) Final Exam = 55%
Blackberry 8705g
Mobile MM
Wireless communication
Any form of communication that does not require a transmitter and receiver to be in physical contact
Electromagnetic waves propagate through free space
Types of Communication
Simplex
one-way communication radio, TV, etc two-way communication but not simultaneous push-to-talk radios, etc two-way communication cellular phones Frequency-division duplex (FDD) Time-division duplex (TDD): simulated full-duplex
Half-duplex:
Full-duplex:
Forms of Communication
Digital Data has inherited frequency reuse property Lesser noise and interference as compared to analogue communication Lower transmit power is required 1/0s can transmit anything : sound, picture, video etc.
Cabling very critical Developing nations utilize cellular telephony rather than laying twisted-pair wires to each home Can easily set-up temporary LANs Disaster situations Office moves
Flexibility
Wired
Each cable is a different channel Signal attenuation is low No interference
Wireless
One media (cable) shared by all High signal attenuation High interference
noise; co-channel interference; adjacent channel interference
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BER varies by orders of magnitude Environmental conditions affect transmission Other users create interference Must develop ways to share the channel spectrum allocated by state rules
Shared medium
Bandwidth is limited
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GSM, TDMA, CDMA WLAN, Ad-hoc, Bluetooth, Home RF MMDS, LMDS, Satellite WiMax(IEEE 802.16a)
Cellular, WLAN, WLL, WiMAX, Satellite Packet Radios Sensor dust, mesh
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Cellular & PCS with seamless roaming and integrated paging (IS-95, IS-136, GSM)
Multizone digital cordless
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2.5G: GPRS, EDGE 3G standards: UMTS,/IMT2000, Wideband CDMA, CDMA2000 LMDS (local multipoint distribution) 24-28GHz MMDS below 5 GHz WiMAX 802.11b (2.4GHz, 11 Mbps), IEEE 802.11a (5GHz, 54 Mbps & higher) HyperLAN Bluetooth, 802.15 Sensor networks, wirelessly networked robots
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Higher-speed WLAN
Evolution Path
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Wireless Channel
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Wireless Channel
Pr ~ 1/r2
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Multi-path Propagation
Received signal is made up of several paths which can be classified as:
1. 2. 3. 4.
4 1
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Reflection:
It occurs when a propagating electromagnetic wave intrudes upon an object which has very large dimensions when compared to the wavelength of the propagating wave. Reflection occurs from the surface of the earth and from buildings and walls.
and receiver is obstructed by a surface that has sharp irregularities (edges). The secondary waves resulting from the obstructing surface are present throughout the space and even behind the obstacle, giving rise to a bending of waves around the obstacle, even if the line of sight path does not exist between the transmitter and the receiver.
Scattering:
It occurs when the medium through which the wave travels consists of objects with dimensions that are small compared to the wavelength, and where the number of obstacles per unit volume is large. Scattered waves are produced by rough surfaces, small objects, or by other irregularities in the channel.
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The equations shown below hold only for LOS scenarios, where direct paths of electromagnetic rays exist. Since, the received signal is directly received at the receiver the effects such as reflection, diffraction and scattering doesnt affect the signal reception that much.
When the direct LOS between transmitter and receiver is lost the effects such as reflection, diffraction and scattering become very important as in the absence of direct path they become the main contributors to the received signal at the receiver.
2 4 1
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Shadowing: It is the term given to the slow variations in received signal power as the user moves through the environment, especially behind large buildings or near by hills. These variations occur approx. 1 2 times per second, thats why Slow Fading!
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Equipment Developed Receiver and transmit Antennas Amplifier (at the transmitter to increase the power)
Note: This effect can be mitigated by increasing the power using Amp.
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PR= PT GT GR ( / 4 ) 2 x 1/d4
PT = Transmit power (Watts) PR = Received Power (watts) GT = Transmit Antenna Gain relative to isotropic source (no unit) GR = Receiver Antenna Gain relative to isotropic source (no unit) = Carriers Wavelength ( = c / f) (meters) d = Distance between transmitter and receiver (meters)
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Types of Fading
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180o
200o
300o
0o
270o
4 1
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Fast Fading in Mobile terrestrial Channel Constructive interference takes place when two or more rays arrive in-phase (or almost in-phase) with each other Destructive interference takes place when two or more rays arrive anti-phase (or almost out-of-phase) with each other. This also means rays arriving 180o apart from each other Semi-constructive/destructive
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Rayleigh Fading
Rician Fading
K-Factor
K-Factor is the ratio of power of a dominant (LOS) path to the power of the random components (/scatter) For cases where LOS component is week (Rayleigh), the K-factor will be small (in some cases negative). However, if the line of sight dominates (Rician), the Kfactor will normally take positive values between 5 and 10 dB.
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It is the most common type of fading described in the technical literature. The spectral characteristics of the transmitted signals are preserved at the receiver, however the strength of the received signal changes with time. Flat fading channels are known as amplitude varying channels or narrow-band channels.
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Fading Effects Due to Multipath Time Delay Spread- Frequency Selective Fading
Frequency selective fading is due to time dispersion of the transmitted symbols within the channel. Thus the channel brings on inter-symbol-interference. Computer generated impulse responses are used for analyzing frequency selective small-scale fading. Frequency selective fading channels are known as wideband channels since the BW of the signal is wider than the BW of the channel impulse response.
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ht ,
ht ,
r(t)
s(t)
r(t)
Ts
t 0 Ts+ <<Ts
S(f)
H(f)
R(f)
fc
fc
fc
ht ,
ht ,
r(t)
s(t)
r(t)
0 Ts
t 0 Ts Ts+ <<Ts
S(f)
H(f)
R(f)
fc
fc
fc
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Doppler Effect/Shift
The Doppler effect, named after Christian Doppler, is the change in frequency and wavelength of a wave that is perceived by an observer moving relative to the source of the waves. For waves, such as sound waves, that propagate in a wave medium, the velocity of the observer and of the source are reckoned relative to the medium in which the waves are transmitted. The total Doppler effect may therefore result from either motion of the source or motion of the observer. Example: As the train approaches the station sound pitch is increased and as it leaves pitch starts decreasing. This Phenomenon of sound waves was discovered by the Dutch scientist Christoph Hendrik Diederik Buys Ballot in 1845. Later Hippolyte Fizeau discovered independently the same phenomenon on electromagnetic waves in 1848.
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Doppler Effect/Shift
For waves that travel at the speed of light, the mathematical model of this phenomenon is as follows: fdoppler = fv/c cos f= f + fdoppler Where f = observed frequency (Hz) fdoppler = Doppler Frequency (Hz) V = the velocity of the transmitter relative to the receiver (meters/second) = Arrival angle (degrees) c = speed of light = 3 x 108 (meters/second)
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Doppler Effect
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Adaptive Equalization
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Transmitter
For a given frame, an error-detecting code (check bits) is calculated from data bits
Receiver
Compares calculated check bits against received check bits Detected error occurs if mismatch is found
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In case of block codes, encoder transforms each k-bit data block into a larger block of nbits called code bits or channel symbol The (n-k) bits added to each data block are called redundant bits, parity bits or check bits They carry no new information
Ratio of redundant bits to data bits: (n-k)/k is called redundancy of code Ratio of data bits to total bits, k/n is called code rate
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Transmitter
Forward error correction (FEC) encoder maps each k-bit block into an n-bit block codeword Codeword is transmitted Incoming signal is demodulated Block passed through an FEC decoder
Receiver
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No errors present
Decoder detects and corrects bit errors Decoder detects but cannot correct bit errors; reports un-correctable error Decoder detects no bit errors, though errors are present
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