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Tutorial 1 Solution

The document summarizes wireless communication technology concepts including: 1) Calculating effective isotropic radiated power (EIRP) and maximum acceptable path loss between a transmitting base station and mobile receiver. 2) Determining the maximum permitted noise figure and equivalent input noise temperature for a receiver given its sensitivity and noise bandwidth. 3) Calculating the minimum gain required for a receiver preamplifier to achieve an overall noise figure, and how the noise figure changes with an increased IF amplifier noise figure. 4) Computing the maximum range of a communication system operating at 900MHz and 1800MHz under free space propagation conditions using the Friis transmission equation.

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250 views

Tutorial 1 Solution

The document summarizes wireless communication technology concepts including: 1) Calculating effective isotropic radiated power (EIRP) and maximum acceptable path loss between a transmitting base station and mobile receiver. 2) Determining the maximum permitted noise figure and equivalent input noise temperature for a receiver given its sensitivity and noise bandwidth. 3) Calculating the minimum gain required for a receiver preamplifier to achieve an overall noise figure, and how the noise figure changes with an increased IF amplifier noise figure. 4) Computing the maximum range of a communication system operating at 900MHz and 1800MHz under free space propagation conditions using the Friis transmission equation.

Uploaded by

linusntn
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Wireless Communication Technology

Tutorial-I Solution
1. A base station transmits a power of 10W into a feeder cable with a loss of 10dB. The transmit antenna
has a gain of 12 dBd in the direction of a mobile receiver, with antenna gain 0 dBd and feeder loss 2 dB.
The mobile receiver has a sensitivity of -104 dBm.
a) Determine the effective isotropic radiated power (Ans: EIRP= 26W)
b) Determine the maximum acceptable path loss (Ans: 148.3 dB)
Solution:

a) EIRP=Pt+Gt-Lt=10dBW+(12+2.15)-10=14.15dBW=26Watts

b) L=Pt+Gt+Gr-Pr-Lt-Lr Gt=12+2.15
Gr=2.15
Pr=-104dBm=-134dBW
L=10+14.15+2.15-(-134)-10-2=148dB

2. A receiver in a digital mobile communication system has a noise bandwidth of 200 kHz and requires
that its input SNR should be at least 10 dB when the input signal is -104 dBm.
a) What is the maximum permitted value of the receiver noise figure? (Ans: F (dB)= 7.0 dB)
b) What is the equivalent input noise temperature of such a receiver? (Ans: Te= 1164 K)
Solution:
a) SNR=Ps-N
N=10log(FkTB)
SNR=Ps-N=Ps-FdB-10log(kTB)
January 2014 Prepared by: Asst. Prof. Chandra Thapa
FdB=Ps-SNR-10log(kTB)
-23
FdB=(-104-30)-10-10log(1.38x10 x290x20000)
FdB=7 dB

7/10
b) Te=T(F-1)=290(10 -1)=1163K

3. A receiver is made up of three main elements: a preamplifier, a mixer and an IF amplifier with noise
figures 3 dB, 6 dB and 10 dB, respectively.
a) If the overall gain of the receiver is 30 dB and the IF amplifier gain is 10 dB, determine the
minimum gain of the preamplifier to achieve an overall noise figure of no more than 5 dB.
b) If its gain is set to this minimum, what would the system noise figure become if the noise figure
of the IF amplifier is increased to 20 dB? (Ans: a) G1 = 2.7 = 4.3 dB minimum b) F = 4.1 = 6.1
dB
Solution:

January 2014 Prepared by: Asst. Prof. Chandra Thapa


a) Model receiver as a three-element network.
F1=2
F2=4
F3=10
G=G1G2G3=30dB=1000
G3=10, so G1G2=100
Then
F=F1+(F2-1)/G1 + (F3-1)/(G1G2)
.5
F=5dB=10 = 3.2 =2 +(4-1)/G1+(10-1)/100
Solve for G1:
G1=2.7 = 10log(2.7)= 4.3 dB, minimum

b) Increase F3 to 20dB = 100


Then F= F1 + (F2-1)/G1 +(F3-1)/(G1G2) = 2 +(4-1)/2.7 + (100-1)/100 F= 4.1 = 6.1dB

4. The communication system described in above question number 1 is operated under free space
propagation condition at 900 MHz and at 1800 MHz. Determine its maximum range. (Ans: 693 Km for
900 MHz )
Solution:
From question 1, Path loss L= 148dB
From Friis equation,
L= 20log(f, Mhz) + 20log(d, miles) +36.6
20log(d, miles)= L-36.6 – 20 log(900) = 148-36.6-59.1 = 52.3
d, miles = 416 miles
d, km =694 km

5. Calculate the maximum range of the communication system in above question 4 assuming ℎ =1.5m, ℎ
=30m, f=900 MHz and that propagation takes place over a plane earth. How does this range change if
the base station antenna height is doubled? (Ans: r= 34 Km, if height is doubled then r=48 Km)
Solution:
Assuming that the range is large enough to use the simple form of the plane earth model then,
1 148.3 + 3.5 + 29.5
=( + 20 ℎ + 20 log ℎ ) = ≈ 4.53
40 40
Hence, r=34 km, a substantial reduction from the free space case described in question 4. If the antenna
height is doubled, the range may be increased by a factor of √2 for the same propagation loss.
Hence r= 48 km.

January 2014 Prepared by: Asst. Prof. Chandra Thapa


6. If a transmitter produces 50 W of power, express the transmit power in units of a) dBm, and b) dBW. If
50 W is applied to a unity gain antenna with a 900 MHz carrier frequency, c) find the receiver power in
dBm at a free space distance of 100 m from the antenna d) What is (10 km)? Assume unity gain for
the receiver antenna. (Ans: a) 47 dBm b) 17 dBW c) -64.5 dBm)
Solution:
a) and b)

c) and d)

c)

d)

January 2014 Prepared by: Asst. Prof. Chandra Thapa

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