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UWB Double-Directional Channel Sounding based on Deterministic - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

UWB Double-Directional Channel Sounding based on Deterministic Components Clusterization Hiroaki TSUCHIYA, Katsuyuki HANEDA, and Jun-ichi TAKADA Tokyo Institute of Technology Outline Introduction UWB double-directional channel


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UWB Double-Directional Channel Sounding based on Deterministic Components Clusterization

Hiroaki TSUCHIYA, Katsuyuki HANEDA, and Jun-ichi TAKADA Tokyo Institute of Technology

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Outline

  • Introduction
  • UWB double-directional channel

sounding system

  • Experiment in an office environment
  • Data processing and analysis
  • Conclusion
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Introduction (1)

New wireless communication systems (wideband) What kind of antenna is better ?

  • UWB system performance can suffer from

dense multipath propagation.

  • To evaluate the antenna, a propagation

channel model which is independent on the antenna system is necessary.

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  • Removing the antenna characteristics from

every ray-path.

  • DoD & DoA of the path are also important

in a multipath environment.

  • So to deconvolve the antenna effects, double

directional measurement is necessary.

Introduction (2)

Propagation channel (DoD, DoA, ToA, Spectrum) Tx antenna Rx antenna Radio channel

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  • Double-directional channel measurements

UWB double-directional channel sounding system (1)

VNA Tx Rx Laptop GPIB Positioner Controller X-Y-Z Positioner GPIB

3D array

X-Y-Z Positioner

3D array

Positioner Controller

LNA Channel

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  • Two single-directional channel measurements

are used.

UWB double-directional channel sounding system (2)

Tx Rx

3D array

Tx Rx

Fixed 3D array Fixed

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Experiment in an office environment (1)

  • Empty office room
  • Top view of the room

Tx Rx

  • The view from the position of Tx to Rx
  • Four windows and doors, some pillars
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Experiment in an office environment (2)

  • Specifications of the experiment

3.0 GHz Bandwidth of each subband 100 Hz IF bandwidth of VNA Function of VNA and back-to-back Calibration Vertical-Vertical (V-V), Polarization Biconical Type of antennas DoD and DoA azimuth, elevation angle, ToA delay time and spectrum. Estimated parameters 10 × 10 ×7 points in X-Y-Z whose element spacing is 48 mm (less than half wavelength in 3.1 GHz) Spatial sampling in the Rx and Tx position 751 Frequency sweeping points 3.1 to 10.6 [GHz] Bandwidth

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Data processing and analysis

  • SAGE algorithm
  • Extension of the SAGE for an UWB signal
  • SAGE Algorithm [1]

Widely adopted for wideband channel estimation

  • To detect paths, Successive Interference

Cancellation (SIC) type procedure is used

  • Remove the reconstructed signal peak from
  • riginal data

[1] SAGE : Space-alternating generalized expectation-maximization algorithm

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Data processing and analysis

  • DoDs and DoAs are estimated separately by

using two single-directional channel measurements, and they are related by ToA and ray tracing.

  • 120 waves are detected each at Tx and Rx
  • position. (above noise floor level)
  • Specular reflections are the dominant

phenomena of propagation.

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Data processing and analysis

  • Azimuth-delay power spectrum (1)
  • Power spectrum before detecting wave
  • Tx position
  • Rx position

sidelobe sidelobe

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Data processing and analysis

  • Clusterization of deterministic components
  • Tx position
  • Rx position

Above -80 [dB] ◇ -80 to -90 [dB] □ -90 to -100 [dB] ○ -100 to -110 [dB] ☓ Below -110 [dB] *

○ : Single bounce cluster ○ : Multi-bounce cluster

  • 15 clusters are found each at Tx and Rx position.
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Data processing and analysis

  • Azimuth-delay power spectrum (2)
  • Residual spectrum after detecting 120 waves
  • Tx position
  • Rx position
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Data processing and analysis

  • Identification of the clusters between the Tx and Rx position (1)
  • Tx position
  • Rx position
  • 79.50

0.59 33.38 1.10

  • 0.10

2.44 325.97 A-Rx

  • 80.17

0.71 33.73 0.88

  • 0.19

3.09 323.81 A-Tx Sum Spread Mean Spread Mean Spread Mean Power [dB] Delay [nsec]

  • El. [deg]
  • Az. [deg]

Cluster

  • Single bounce cluster
  • The clusters both at the Tx and Rx

position have the same ToA and identical scatterers.

Rx Tx

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Data processing and analysis

  • Identification of the clusters between the Tx and Rx position (2)
  • Tx position
  • Rx position
  • Multi-bounce cluster
  • The clusters both at the Tx and Rx

position have the same ToA but different scatterers.

Rx Tx

  • 109.30

0.90 56.13 0.85 0.20 11.38 159.95 G-Rx

  • 106.05

1.02 57.01 1.22 0.97 1.93 22.63 G-Tx Sum Spread Mean Spread Mean Spread Mean Power [dB] Delay [nsec]

  • El. [deg]
  • Az. [deg]

Cluster

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Data processing and analysis

  • Sum of power for each cluster
  • 66.85

Total 34.11

  • 71.52

Residual : : : 0.11

  • 96.56

J 0.14

  • 95.32

F 0.18

  • 94.26

B 0.19

  • 94.05

C 0.24

  • 92.99

E 0.46

  • 90.26

P 3.47

  • 81.45

N 4.66

  • 80.17

A 5.01

  • 79.86

D 43.70

  • 70.45

LOS Percentage

  • f power

Sum of power [dB] Cluster at Tx

  • 66.38

Total 25.02

  • 72.40

Residual : : : 0.13

  • 95.12

J 0.19

  • 93.54

B 0.21

  • 93.26

I 0.23

  • 92.83

E 0.23

  • 92.67

C 0.45

  • 89.87

P 4.06

  • 80.29

N 4.87

  • 79.50

A 4.98

  • 79.41

D 51.64

  • 69.25

LOS Percentage

  • f power

Sum of power [dB] Cluster at Rx

  • Tx position
  • Rx position

A D N P CI F E J B

  • Clusters in the real environment.
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CDF of angular and delay spread within one cluster

5 10 15 20 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1

Azimuth angular spread [deg] CDF

0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1

Delay spread [nsec] CDF

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Conclusion

  • UWB double-directional measurement in an empty
  • ffice room
  • Double-directional channel models are needed for

separating the antenna transfer function.

  • Clusters can be determined by physical structures of

the environment.

  • Sum of power for each cluster
  • Intra-cluster properties (Mean, spread, CDF)

Future work

  • Antenna deconvolution
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Thank you for your kind attention !

Hiroaki TSUCHIYA, Katsuyuki HANEDA, and Jun-ichi TAKADA Tokyo Institute of Technology