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Enhanced RPE Cross-Polar Gain Calculations

The document describes how the "Tools/Enhanced RPE/A3D Xpol" option accounts for cross-polarization in interference calculations when using diagrams defined from RPE or A3D/X3D files. It considers the transmitting and receiving antenna gains in both the co-polarized and cross-polarized configurations using formulas to calculate the resulting global gains.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
61 views1 page

Enhanced RPE Cross-Polar Gain Calculations

The document describes how the "Tools/Enhanced RPE/A3D Xpol" option accounts for cross-polarization in interference calculations when using diagrams defined from RPE or A3D/X3D files. It considers the transmitting and receiving antenna gains in both the co-polarized and cross-polarized configurations using formulas to calculate the resulting global gains.

Uploaded by

maxidico
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

The "Tools/Enhanced RPE/A3D Xpol" option allows to take into account cross-polar

discriminations (during interference calculations) in the following way :

Note : Can be used only with diagrams defined from RPE files or A3D/X3D files.

Principle :
An antenna H polarized is considered as transmitting in the H polarization a power said "copolar"
and also a power in the cross-polarization V, called "cross-polar".
Also, a receiving antenna V polarized receives a V polarized signal called "copolar" and an H
polarized power called "cross-polar".

This could be written with the following formulas:

On the transmitting side Tx, given :


GTx = Maximum gain of the transmitter (dB).
LHHTx = Losses of the transmitting diagram in copolar HH (dB), depends on the azimuth and the
tilt to be considered.
LHVTx = Losses of the transmitting diagram in cross-polar HV (dB), depends on the azimuth and
the tilt to be considered.
GcoTx = GTx-LHHTx = Resulting Tx Gain in copolar HH (dB).
GcrossTx = GTx-LHVTx = Resulting Tx Gain in cross-polar HV (dB).

On the receiving side Rx, given :


GRx = Maximum gain of the receiver (dB).
LHHRx = Losses of the receiving diagram in copolar HH (dB), depends on the azimuth and the tilt
to be considered.
LHVRx = Losses of the receiving diagram in cross-polar HV (dB), depends on the azimuth and
the tilt to be considered.
GcoRx = GRx-LHHRx = Resulting Rx Gain in copolar HH (dB).
GcrossRx = GRx-LHVRx = Resulting Rx Gain in cross-polar HV (dB).

With co-polarized antennas, we obtain:


Gtot_co = 10*log10(10^((GcrossTx+GcrossRx)/10) + 10^((GcoTx+GcoRx)/10) ) = Global gain in
copolar.
Remark :
Gtot_approx_co = GcoTx+GcoRx = Approximation of the global gain in copolar.

With cross-polarized antennas, we obtain:


Gtot_cross = 10*log10(10^((GcoTx+GcrossRx)/10) + 10^((GcrossTx+GcoRx)/10) ) = Global gain
in cross-polar.
Remark :
Gtot_cross_OLD= GcoTx+GcrossRx = Global gain in cross-polar 2D diagrams or without the
"Enhanced cross polar" option.

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