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The concepts of level crossings and fade durations in the context of wireless communications. The instructor, m.a. Ingram, presents the normalized fading process, level crossing rate (lcr), and average fade duration. The lcr is used to estimate mobile speed, while the average fade duration impacts interleaver depth. The document also includes theoretical and simulation results for rayleigh and ricean channels, as well as an example of a mobile traveling at 60 mph. References are provided to works by rappaport and stuber.
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Local average in dB subtracted
[not real data]
Signal Env. in dB
0 t
[not real data]
Signal Env. in dB
0 t
( ) (^) ∑
−
=
= =
1
0
()^22
N
i
[not real data]
Signal Env. in dB
0 t
ρ (in dB)^..^.^...^.....^.^...^ ...
We expect the highest rate around ρ =0 dB, tapering
[not real data]
Signal Env. in dB 0
t
ρ (in dB)..^.^...^.....^.^...^...
where fd is the maximum Doppler
2
ρ π ρ
2 ( 1 ) 0 ( 2 ( 1 ))
ρ
π θ
cos 0
x
[Stuber, 2001]
LCR for Isotropic Scattering
and a Non-Random Component
Lines are theoretical results assuming a constant AOA power distribution plus a non-random component
Symbols represent simulation results using a multipath fading simulator
[Stuber, 2001]
envelope is below a level ρ
Signal Env. in dB 0
t
The average of these
Read data in as rows
Read data out as columns
Read data into columns
Read data out as rows
a fade effects only one column if interleaver is deep enough