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Exp8 C230 Aditya WC
Exp8 C230 Aditya WC
Experiment-8
LTE Throughput
Aim: To study how the throughput of an LTE network varies as the distance between ENB and
UE is increased.
Theory:
LTE or Long Term Evolution, commonly known as 4G LTE, is a standard for wireless communication
of high-speed data for mobile phones and data terminals. It is based on the GSM/EDGE and
UMTS/HSPA network technologies, increasing the capacity and speed using a different radio interface.
The path loss in LTE is the decay of the signal power dissipated due to radiation on the wireless
channels. Path loss may be due to many effects, such as free space loss, refraction, diffraction, reflection,
aperture-medium coupling loss, and absorption.
Received power (Pr) can be calculated as:
Case 1:
When no path loss Received power is same as Transmitted power, i.e., Pr = Pt
Case 2:
)
λ
Sample-2:
Sample-3:
Aditya Singh Sikarwar C230
Sample-4:
Aditya Singh Sikarwar C230
Sample-5:
Sample-6:
Aditya Singh Sikarwar C230
Sample-7:
Sample-8:
Aditya Singh Sikarwar C230
Sample-9:
Observation Table:
Sample No. Distance between UE and ENB (meters) Throughput (Mbps)
1 70.71 70.78
2 141.42 63.07
3 212.13 56.69
4 282.84 50.44
5 353.55 30.22
6 424.26 19.6
7 494.97 15.64
8 565.69 12.06
9 636.4 0
Aditya Singh Sikarwar C230
Comparison Chart:
Conclusion: In summary, this experiment demonstrated that increasing the distance between
the ENB and UE in an LTE network leads to a decrease in throughput. This reduction is
primarily due to higher path loss resulting in a weaker received signal. These findings highlight
the importance of signal propagation considerations in LTE network planning and deployment.