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Objective
After course training, you will:
Master link budget principle Calculate BS coverage range Know how to calculate capacity
Contents
Radio Propagation Characteristics Link Budget Principle and Meaning How to Calculate BS Coverage Range Coverage Influence Factors Capacity Calculation Method
Reflection
f Radio waves encounter with a stumbling block whose
Diffraction
f Radio waves encounter with an acute angle or slim bar.
Scattering
f Radio waves encounter with large quantities of grains
Slow fading represents a slow change of receiver mean value varying with propagation distance and environments in a period of time.
Quick fading represents a quick fluctuation of received signals in a short period of time.
Multipath Fading
Multipath Fading
When a receiver moves in a complex environment where reflection or diffraction may occur, a level change of several tens of decibels and violent phase swinging will take place in a range less than one wave length.
The propagation path of radio signals sent by BS depends on terrain and ground objects. The higher BS is located, the farther signals are transmitted.
Multipath propagation such as reflection, diffraction and scattering greatly affects propagation of radio waves, and sometimes leads to serious signal fading.
Higher frequency of radio waves results in more propagation path loss, lower diffraction capability and shorter propagation distance.
Fewer radio waves can directly reach to MS. In most of cases, signals received by MS are superimpositions of reflected waves, diffracted waves and scattered waves.
Path Loss
Allowed path loss = Transmitter (dBm) - Receiver (dBm) - Penetration loss (dB) - Fading margin (dB)
Propagation Model: PL(dB)=Function(F, HA, HM, D, C) PL: Path loss F: Frequency (Unit: MHz) D: Distance (Unit: km) H: BS antenna/MS effective height (Unit: m) C: Environment correction factor, including dense urban, urban, suburb and rural
Blue line: Drive test result Gray line: Hata model expected result
Input items Frequency Distance Antenna effective height Terrain (urban, suburb, rural)
Hata Model
PL (dB) = 69.55 + 26.16 log (F) - 13.82 log(H) + (44. 9 - 6.55 log(H) )*log (D) + C
Hata Model PL: Path loss F: Frequency (Unit: MHz) (150 - 1500 MHz) D: Distance (Unit: km) H: BS antenna effective height (Unit: m) C: Environment correction factor. Value range: Dense Urban: 0 dB Urban: - 5 dB Suburb: - 10 dB Rural: - 17 dB COST-231 COST-231 PL: Path loss F: Frequency (Unit: MHz) (1500 - 2000 MHz) D: Distance (Unit: km) H: BS antenna effective height (Unit: m) C: Environment correction factor. Value range: Dense Urban: -2 dB Urban: -5 dB Suburb: -8 dB Rural: -10 dB Champaign: -26 dB
Contents
Radio Propagation Characteristics Link Budget Principle and Meaning How to Calculate BS Coverage Range Coverage Influence Factors Capacity Calculation Method
Transmission line
Antenna
Receiver
MS
Feeder loss
Antenna gain
Path loss
Margin
Antenna gain
Feeder loss
BS
Downlink
Uplink
Link budget Determines allowed maximum path loss. Determines the maximum cell radius. Downlink/uplink Keeps balanced.
Building
Transmitter
Transmitter EIRP (dBm) = Transmitter power (dBm) + Transmitter antenna gain (dBi) Cable or body loss (dB)
Penetration Loss
Building penetration Car penetration Main mechanism: Diffraction, refraction Calculation method: Statistics
? ?
25 dB 20 dB 15 dB 6 dB 0 dB
Fading Margin
Cumulated normal probability distribution
Assume that MS can reliably receive -105dBm level in at least 75% of cell edge area (90% of cell area) and the standard deviation is 8dB. As shown in the right figure, the probability corresponding to 0.675 is 0.75%. 0.675 x 8 = 5.4 dB -105 + 5.4 = -99.6 dBm The median level strength should be set to -99.6 dBm. Probability density 0.675W!d&
100% 90% 80% 75% 70% Area 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% -3 -2.5 -2 -1.5 -1 -0.5 0
0.675W
0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3
Rx
- 105 dBm
90%
W!dB
-99.6dBm
Body Loss
At present the body loss for link budget is 3dB. It is omitted for data service.
Interference Margin
Interference margin
!
1
1 Loading
Antenna Height
The antenna should stand low in dense urban with centralized capacity distribution to reduce pilot pollution and interference on other areas. The antenna should stand high in champaign with decentralized capacity distribution to provide large coverage. Antenna height: Dense urban: 30 m Urban: 40 m Suburb and rural: 50 m
Contents
Radio Propagation Characteristics Link Budget Principle and Meaning How to Calculate BS Coverage Range Coverage Influence Factors Capacity Calculation Method
WiMAX Link Budget Item Transmiter Side Num. of Tx Antenna Tx Power per Antenna Multiple Antenna Combining Gain Tx Antenna Gain RF Filter + Cable Loss Tx EIRP Receiver Side Num. of Rx Antenna Rx Noise Figure Rx Filter Loss + Cable Loss Required SINR at Antenna Port Rx Antenna Gain Rx Sensitivity System Gain Subchannel Gain Repetition Gain HARQ Gain 4*4BF Gain for DL Traffic System Margin Shadow Margin for 90% Area Rate Interference Margin Penetration Margin Link Budget Coverage Distance Cal. BS Antenna Height SS Antenna Height Propagation Model Radius of RF Coverage km m m dB dB dB dB dB dB dB dB dB dB dB dBi dB m dB m dB dBi dB dB m Unit
DL Traffic Value
UL Traffic Value
DL MAP Value
0.00 6.02 -
In WiMAX networks, the coverage of every BS varies with antenna height, antenna type (gain, horizontal beamwidth and vertical beamwidth), downtilt and transmit power. To accurately estimate coverage of a BS, the propagation forecasting model should fully consider these parameters.
The link budget uses the propagation model ZTE General for 2.5GHz and is applicable for 2.5GHz signal propagation.
Coverage Planning
Investigate and classify large coverage into, for example, urban, suburb, or rural, and understand terrain and building distribution of the area.
fading variance according to the terrain and a proper building penetration loss according to the building distribution. Make link budget by using a proper propagation model to obtain the maximum coverage radius.
Estimate the number of carrier sectors that can meet the coverage requirement.
f Estimate the number of required BSs according to sector coverage and
area dimension.
Contents
Radio Propagation Characteristics Link Budget Principle and Meaning How to Calculate BS Coverage Range Coverage Influence Factors Capacity Calculation Method
Improper BS position Improper antenna height Improper BS model Improper azimuth planning
or downtilt requirement.
f Standing wave ratio alarm.
Contents
Radio Propagation Characteristics Link Budget Principle and Meaning How to Calculate BS Coverage Range Coverage Influence Factors Capacity Calculation Method
Concept of Slot
f For any uplink or downlink subframe, the corresponding slot contains 48
f f f
f
data tones. This indicates every slot can carry 48 modulation and coding symbols. Take 10MHz systems as an example: The frame length is 5 ms. Assume that the downlink subframe is allocated with 31 symbols and the uplink subframe with 15 symbols. In the downlink subframe, the overhead is assigned with 3 symbols among which one is for the preamble and the other two for FCH and DLMAP respectively. In the uplink subframe, the overhead is assigned with 3 symbols for ranging.
The number of slots in the downlink subframe: 30*(31-3)/2=420. The number of slots in the uplink subframe: 35*(15-3)/3=140
f The downlink subframe should bear UL MAP. Assume that UL MAP
occupies 30 slots (30 subchannels, 2 symbols). f The DCD/UCD transmission period is 400*5ms=2s. The number of slots occupied by the DCD/UCD overhead per frame is 90/400 and can be omitted.
QPSK 1/2: UL Throughput=140*48*200= 1.344Mbps QPSK 3/4: : UL Throughput=140*48*200*3/2= 2.016Mbps 16QAM 1/2: UL Throughput=140*48*200*2= 2.688Mbps 16QAM 3/4: UL Throughput=140*48*200*3= 4.032Mbps
Summary
Summary