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Small-scale Fading
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Multi-path Propagation
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Doppler Shift
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∆l
θ θ
X Y
d
v
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• Assumptions:
– d is small and S is very remote
• When the distance of S À d −→ SX is almost parallel to SY
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where
∗ ∆t = time required for the mobile to travel from X to Y
∗ θ = angle of arrival of the wave, which is the same at points
X and Y due to the assumptions in the previous slide
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where
∗ A = amplitude of the signal
∗ fc = carrier frequency
• The received signal at point X is given by
∗ τx = propagation delay
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ry (t) = Aexp[j2πfc (t − τy )]
= Aexp[j2πfc {t − (τx − ∆t)}]
· ½ ¾¸
∆l
= Aexp j2πfc (t − τx ) +
c
· ½ ¾¸
∆l
= Aexp j2π fc (t − τx ) +
λ
· ½ ¾¸
v cos θ
= Aexp j2π fc (t − τx ) + ∆t
λ
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φ (τ )
2
a2
a32
2 a52
a1 2
a4
τ1 τ2 τ3 τ4 τ5 τ
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• The mean excess delay is the first moment of the power delay
profile and is defined as
P 2
a τ
τ = Pk k 2 k
k ak
P
P (τk )τk
= Pk
k P (τk )
where
a2k
P (τk ) = P 2
i ai
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• The rms delay spread is the square root of the second central
moment of the power delay profile and is defined to be
q
στ = τ 2 − (τ )2
where
P 2 2
k ak τk
τ2 = P 2
k ak
P
k P (τk )τk2
= P
k P (τk )
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Notes
• The mean excess delay and rms delay spread are measured
relative to the first detectable signal arriving at the receiver at
τ0 = 0
• τ and τ 2 do not rely on the absolute power level, but only the
relative amplitudes of the multipath components
• Typical values of rms delay spread are on the order of
– microseconds in outdoor mobile radio channel
– nanoseconds in indoor radio channels
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Notes (continued)
• The rms delay spread and mean excess delay are defined from a
single power delay profile which is the temporal or spatial
average of consecutive impulse response measurements
collected and averaged over a local area
• Typically many measurements are made at many local areas in
order to determine a statistical range of multipath channel
parameters for a mobile communication system over a
large-scale area
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τmax (XdB) = τX − τ0
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Coherence Time
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• If the coherence time is defined as the time over which the time
correlation function is above 0.5, then it is approximated as
9 0.179
Tc ∼
= =
16πfm fm
where
∗ fm = maximum Doppler shift and is given by
fm = fd,max
v
=
λ
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where
∗ α(t) = envelope of the equivalent lowpass channel
∗ φ(t) = phase of the equivalent lowpass channel
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Remarks
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Remarks (continued
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Bs ¿ Bc
and
Ts À στ
where Bs , Bc , Ts , στ are as defined previously
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Remarks
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Bs > Bc
and
Ts < στ
where
∗ Bs = bandwidth of the transmitted signal
∗ Ts = reciprocal bandwidth (e.g., symbol period) of the
transmitted signal
∗ στ = rms delay spread of the channel
∗ Bc = coherence bandwidth of the channel
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Remark
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Fast Fading
Ts > Tc
and
Bs < B d
where
∗ Tc = coherence time of the channel
∗ Bd = Doppler spread
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Slow Fading
Ts ¿ Tc
and
Bs À Bd
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στ Bd < 1
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Rayleigh Distribution
σ 2σ
p(r) =
0 (r < 0)
where
∗ σ = rms value of the received voltage signal before envelop
detection
∗ σ 2 = time-average power of the received signal before
envelop detection
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P (R) = P rob (r ≤ R)
Z R
= p(r)dr
0
2
R
= 1 − exp − 2
2σ
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Ricean Distribution
where
∗ A = peak amplitude of the dominant signal
∗ I0 (·) = modified Bessel function of the first kind and
zero-order
A2
∗ k= 2σ 2 = Ricean factor
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where
∗ α(t) = gain of the channel
∗ θ(t) = phase shift of the channel
∗ n(t) = additive Gaussian noise
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Probability of Error
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1
• Note: At higher values of Eb /N0 , Pe is a linear function of Γ
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• Since in small time dt, the number of times R can occur with
slope ż is either 1 or 0 and dz = żdt
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where
∗ fm = maximum Doppler frequency
A2
∗ K = 2σ2 = Ricean factor
∗ ρ = RR = value of the specified level R, normalized to the
rms √
local rms amplitude of the fading envelope (i.e., 2σ 2 )
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where
∗ τi = duration of the fade
∗ T = observation interval of the fading signal
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Remarks
v ↑→ fm ↑→ NR ↑→ τ ↓
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