What do you Mean by EIRP?
EIRP -
Equivalent Isotropic ally Radiated
Power
The unit of
measurement of the strength of a radiated field. Typically that from a radio
antenna.
What is Polarization ? What are
the types of Polarization?
The polarization of an antenna
is the polarization of the wave radiated by the antenna. At a given position,
the polarization describes the orientation of the electric field.
Vertical and
horizontal are the simplest forms of polarization and they both fall into a
category known as linear polarization. However it is also possible to use
circular polarization. This has a number of benefits for areas such as
satellite applications where it helps overcome the effects of propagation
anomalies, ground reflections and the effects of the spin that occur on many
satellites. Circular polarization is a little more difficult to visualize than
linear polarization. However it can be imagined by visualizing a signal
propagating from an antenna that is rotating. The tip of the electric field
vector will then be seen to trace out a helix or corkscrew as it travels away
from the antenna. Circular polarization can be seen to be either right or left
handed dependent upon the direction of rotation as seen from the transmitter.
Another form
of polarization is known as elliptical polarization. It occurs when there is a
mix of linear and circular polarization. This can be visualized as before by
the tip of the electric field vector tracing out an elliptically shaped
corkscrew.
What is
fading ? What are its different types: a) Based on Multipath time delay
spread b) Based on Doppler spread
Fading is the distortion that a
carrier-modulated telecommunication signal experiences over certain propagation
media. A fading channel is a
communication channel that experiences fading. In wireless systems, fading is
due to multipath propagation and is sometimes referred to as multipath induced fading.
What is Rayleigh Fading?
Rayleigh fading is caused by multi path reception. The mobile
antenna receives a large number, say N, reflected and scattered waves.
Because of wave cancellation effects, the instantaneous received power seen by
a moving antenna becomes a random variable, dependent on the location of the
antenna
What is multipath Fading?
A form of radio
fading caused by the existence of two or more paths between the transmitter and
receiver. Delays on the reflected path may add to (strengthen) or subtract from
(fade) the main path. Multi path may be overcome by using multiple receive
antennas or frequency hopping
How can we minimise multipath fading?
OTD - Orthogonal Transmit
Diversity
An optional method of transmission of the Forward CDMA Channel that utilizes two
antennas, each transmitting a fraction of the code symbols. It is used to
enhance the performance in the presence of fades due to multipath propagation.
What are the
different types of diversity?
Space diversity
A method of TX (Transmission) or RX(Reception), or both, in which the effects of fading
are reduced by the simultaneous use of two or more antennas. Antennas should
ideally be separated by one or more wavelengths.
Time diversity
Transmission in which signals representing the same information are sent
over the same channel at different times.
Explain various types of Antenna Diversity?
OTD - Orthogonal Transmit
Diversity
An optional method of
transmission of the Forward CDMA Channel that utilizes two
antennas, each transmitting a fraction of the code symbols. It is used to
enhance the performance in the presence of fades due to multipath propagation - Auxiliary Transmit Diversity Pilot Channel
The Auxiliary
Transmit Diversity Pilot Channel is associated with the APCH (Auxiliary Pilot
Channel), that is transmitted by a CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) BS (Base Station) from
the non-primary antenna when orthogonal transmit diversity is employed.
FTFPCH - Forward Transmit Diversity Pilot
Channel
A pilot channel transmitted
by a CDMA (Code Division
Multiple Access) BS
(Base Station) from the non primary antenna when orthogonal transmit diversity
is employed
Explain
frequency Diversity?
The signal is transferred using several frequency channels or
spread over a wide spectrum that is affected by frequency-selective fading.
Middle-late 20th century microwave radio relay lines often used several regular
wideband radio channels, and one protection channel for automatic use by any
faded channel.
Explain the
Time Diversity?
Multiple versions of the same signal are transmitted at different
time instants. Alternatively, a redundant forward error correction code is
added and the message is spread in time by means of bit-interleaving before it
is transmitted. Thus, error bursts are avoided, which simplifies the error
correction.
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