You are here: Manual / Algorithms / Basics / Azimuths And Elevation Within Link
TracNav
SEAMCAT Manual Table of contents
- About this Wiki
- About the STG (SEAMCAT Technical Group)
- About the source code
- Frequently Asked Questions
- How to register on TracTool?
- Tutorial videos
- Known Issues
- Disclaimer
Introduction
Main structural elements of SEAMCAT
Data elements
- SEAMCAT Data types
- Function entry dialog window
- Emissions mask dialog window
- Random distribution dialog window
- Antenna pattern dialog window
- Signal display window
- How to generate a truncated distribution?
Simulation workspace
Creating SEAMCAT scenario
- Simulation scenario and its programming
- Victim link dialog window
- Interfering link dialog window
- CDMA system dialog window
- Sharing and importing scenarios
CDMA module
- CDMA Module Overview
- CDMA Simulation Engine (CDMAE)
- CDMA system dialog window
- CDMA Link level data
- CDMA simulation algorithm
- CDMA input parameters
- CDMA output results
OFDMA module
Cognitive Radio System module
Performing a simulation
- Simulation control settings
- Running a simulation (event generation)
- Calculating probability of interference
Simulation results...
- Producing simulation report
- Logging options and Remote server
- Saving results in .csv format
Library of scenario elements
- SEAMCAT Library
- Antenna elements
- Receiver elements
- Transmitter elements
- CDMA Link level data
- Propagation model plugins
- Post processing plugins
- Setting up environment for programming plugins
- Exporting and importing a library
Special functions
Detailed algorithms
- Calculation of wanted signal (dRSS)
- Calculation of unwanted and blocking signals (iRSS)
- Calculation of overloading (iRSS)
- Calculation of intermodulation signal (iRSS)
- Interference calculation (non-CDMA/non-OFDMA)
- CDMA simulation algorithm
- OFDMA simulation algorithm
Elementary calculations
- Relative location of VR and IT (Simulation Radius)
- Relative location of transceivers within a link
- Calculation of azimuths and elevations (within a link)
- Calculation of azimuths and elevations (IT-VR path)
- Calculation of antenna gains
- Calculation of VR blocking attenuation
- Calculation of the coverage radius of a transmitter
- Calculation of IT power control gain
- Calculation of IT (unwanted) emissions
Propagation models
- Guide to propagation models in SEAMCAT
- How to test propagation model?
- ITU-R P.1546 model
- Extended Hata and Hata-SRD models
- Spherical diffraction model
- Free Space Loss model
- User-defined model (Propagation plug-in)
- JTG5-6 propagation plug-in
- SE42 propagation plug-in
- Longley Rice propagation plug-in
- Winner propagation plug-in
- IEEE 802.11 Model C (modified) plug-in
Reference annexes
- Setting antenna height, pointing azimuth and elevation
- Setting path azimuths in links
- Setting blocking attenuation of victim receiver
- Scenario consistency check
- Error and warning messages
Example Scenarios
Release to be tested by STG
Calculation of antenna azimuths and elevations within a link
Deriving both dRSS and iRSS signals (as well as internal calculation of signal strength between It-Wr for the purpose of power control operation) require calculation of relative antenna azimuths and elevations between transceivers of the same link. Note that for all angle calculations :
- azimuth reference is the transmitter - receiver path;
- elevation reference is the horizontal plane.
Calculations of azimuth and elevation of the receiver antenna in the direction of the peer-transmitter within a given link is performed as follows:
- Trial of the receiver antenna (de-pointing) azimuth
according to the relative distribution set in the scenario;
- Trial of the receiver antenna tilt
according to the relative distribution set in the scenario;
- Calculation of receiver antenna elevation derived from both tilt and the azimuth angles as follows:
Where:
is the angle of the receiver antenna as seen from the transmitter antenna and is defined as:
The corrected tilt function α is defined as the tilt of the receiver antenna as seen from the transmitter antenna. This angle is derived from the tilt of the receiver antenna as follows:
which can be approximated to:
Transmitter antenna azimuth and elevation in the direction of the peer-receiver are calculated using the same above-described algorithm, by swapping tx and rx variables.
Attachments
-
alpha.gif
(2.0 KB) -
added by cp 4 years ago.
-
alphaapp.gif
(2.0 KB) -
added by cp 4 years ago.
-
angle.gif
(2.0 KB) -
added by cp 4 years ago.
-
azimuth.gif
(1.0 KB) -
added by cp 4 years ago.
-
elevation.gif
(2.0 KB) -
added by cp 4 years ago.
-
inttransant.gif
(2.0 KB) -
added by cp 4 years ago.
-
tilt.gif
(1.0 KB) -
added by cp 4 years ago.
