0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views2 pages

Sheet 5 ECE592N

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views2 pages

Sheet 5 ECE592N

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

Misr University for Science and Technology

Faculty of Engineering
Department of Electronic & Communications
Satellite Communication ECE 592N Fall/2023-2024
Dr. Mohamed Hussein
Dr. Hesham Abdelhakim
Eng. Mohamed Morgan

Sheet 5

Q1. Two amplifiers are connected in cascade, each having a gain of 10 dB and a noise
temperature of 200 K. Calculate:
(a) the overall gain
(b) the effective noise temperature referred to input.
Q2. The noise factor of an amplifier is 7:1. Calculate:
(a) the noise figure and
(b) the equivalent noise temperature.
Q3. An amplifier having a noise temperature of 200 K has a 4-dB attenuator connected
at its input. Calculate the effective noise temperature referred to the attenuator input.
Q4. A receiving system consists of an antenna having a noise temperature of 60 K,
feeding directly into a LNA. The amplifier has a noise temperature of 120 K and a gain
of 45 dB. The coaxial feeder between the LNA and the main receiver has a loss of 2 dB,
and the main receiver has a noise figure of 9 dB. Calculate the system noise temperature
referred to input.
Q5. An antenna having a noise temperature of 35 K is connected through a feeder
having 0.5-dB loss to an LNA. The LNA has a noise temperature of 90 K. Calculate the
system noise temperature referred to (a) the feeder input and (b) the LNA input.
Q6. In a satellite link the propagation loss is 200 dB. Margins and other losses account
for another 3 dB. The receiver [G/T] is 11 dB, and the [EIRP] is 45 dBW. Calculate the
received [C/N] for a system bandwidth of 36 MHz.
Q7. A carrier-to-noise density ratio of 90 dBHz is required at a receiver having a [G/T]
ratio of 12 dB. Given that total losses in the link amount to 196 dB, calculate the [EIRP]
required.

1
Misr University for Science and Technology
Faculty of Engineering
Department of Electronic & Communications
Satellite Communication ECE 592N Fall/2023-2024
Dr. Mohamed Hussein
Dr. Hesham Abdelhakim
Eng. Mohamed Morgan

Q8. A satellite receiving system employs a 5-m parabolic antenna operating at 12 GHz.
The antenna noise temperature is 100 K, and the receiver front-end noise temperature is
120 K. Calculate [G/T].
Q9. At the input to a receiver the received carrier power is 400 pW and the system
noise temperature is 450 K. Calculate the carrier-to-noise density ratio in dBHz. Given
that the bandwidth is 36 MHz, calculate the carrier-to-noise ratio in decibels.
Q10. (a) A transmitter feeds a power of 10 W into an antenna which has a gain of 46
dB. Calculate the EIRP in (i) watts; (ii) dBW.
Q11. A system operates with an antenna noise temperature of 40 K and an input
amplifier noise temperature of 120 K. Calculate the available noise power density of the
system referred to the amplifier input

You might also like