Polarization Behavior of Discrete Multipath and Diffuse Scattering in Urban Environments at 4.5 GHz

<p/> <p>The polarization behavior of the mobile MIMO radio channel is analyzed from polarimetric double-directional channel measurements, which were performed in a macrocell rural environment in Tokyo. The recorded data comprise non-line-of-sight, obstructed line-of-sight, and line-of-si...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Sivasondhivat Kriangsak, Takada Jun-Ichi, Ida Ichirou, Landmann Markus, Thom&#228; Reiner
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2007-01-01
Series:EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking
Online Access:http://jwcn.eurasipjournals.com/content/2007/057980
id doaj-dfebad3c01cf4f84b47ff8953de66927
record_format Article
spelling doaj-dfebad3c01cf4f84b47ff8953de669272020-11-25T00:24:47ZengSpringerOpenEURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking1687-14721687-14992007-01-0120071057980Polarization Behavior of Discrete Multipath and Diffuse Scattering in Urban Environments at 4.5 GHzSivasondhivat KriangsakTakada Jun-IchiIda IchirouLandmann MarkusThom&#228; Reiner<p/> <p>The polarization behavior of the mobile MIMO radio channel is analyzed from polarimetric double-directional channel measurements, which were performed in a macrocell rural environment in Tokyo. The recorded data comprise non-line-of-sight, obstructed line-of-sight, and line-of-sight conditions. The gradient-based maximum-likelihood estimation framework RIMAX was used to estimate both specular and dense multipath components. Joint angular-delay results are gained only for the specular components. The dense multipath components, which may be attributed to diffuse scattering, can be characterized only in delay domain. Different characteristics describing the polarization behavior and power-weighted cross- and copolarization ratios for both types of components are introduced. Statistical analysis of long measurement track segments indicates global trends, whereas local analysis emphasizes specific behavior such as polarization dependency on angle of incidence in streets and under shadowing conditions. The results also underline the importance of modeling changing and transient propagation scenarios which are currently not common in available MIMO channel models.</p> http://jwcn.eurasipjournals.com/content/2007/057980
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sivasondhivat Kriangsak
Takada Jun-Ichi
Ida Ichirou
Landmann Markus
Thom&#228; Reiner
spellingShingle Sivasondhivat Kriangsak
Takada Jun-Ichi
Ida Ichirou
Landmann Markus
Thom&#228; Reiner
Polarization Behavior of Discrete Multipath and Diffuse Scattering in Urban Environments at 4.5 GHz
EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking
author_facet Sivasondhivat Kriangsak
Takada Jun-Ichi
Ida Ichirou
Landmann Markus
Thom&#228; Reiner
author_sort Sivasondhivat Kriangsak
title Polarization Behavior of Discrete Multipath and Diffuse Scattering in Urban Environments at 4.5 GHz
title_short Polarization Behavior of Discrete Multipath and Diffuse Scattering in Urban Environments at 4.5 GHz
title_full Polarization Behavior of Discrete Multipath and Diffuse Scattering in Urban Environments at 4.5 GHz
title_fullStr Polarization Behavior of Discrete Multipath and Diffuse Scattering in Urban Environments at 4.5 GHz
title_full_unstemmed Polarization Behavior of Discrete Multipath and Diffuse Scattering in Urban Environments at 4.5 GHz
title_sort polarization behavior of discrete multipath and diffuse scattering in urban environments at 4.5 ghz
publisher SpringerOpen
series EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking
issn 1687-1472
1687-1499
publishDate 2007-01-01
description <p/> <p>The polarization behavior of the mobile MIMO radio channel is analyzed from polarimetric double-directional channel measurements, which were performed in a macrocell rural environment in Tokyo. The recorded data comprise non-line-of-sight, obstructed line-of-sight, and line-of-sight conditions. The gradient-based maximum-likelihood estimation framework RIMAX was used to estimate both specular and dense multipath components. Joint angular-delay results are gained only for the specular components. The dense multipath components, which may be attributed to diffuse scattering, can be characterized only in delay domain. Different characteristics describing the polarization behavior and power-weighted cross- and copolarization ratios for both types of components are introduced. Statistical analysis of long measurement track segments indicates global trends, whereas local analysis emphasizes specific behavior such as polarization dependency on angle of incidence in streets and under shadowing conditions. The results also underline the importance of modeling changing and transient propagation scenarios which are currently not common in available MIMO channel models.</p>
url http://jwcn.eurasipjournals.com/content/2007/057980
work_keys_str_mv AT sivasondhivatkriangsak polarizationbehaviorofdiscretemultipathanddiffusescatteringinurbanenvironmentsat45ghz
AT takadajunichi polarizationbehaviorofdiscretemultipathanddiffusescatteringinurbanenvironmentsat45ghz
AT idaichirou polarizationbehaviorofdiscretemultipathanddiffusescatteringinurbanenvironmentsat45ghz
AT landmannmarkus polarizationbehaviorofdiscretemultipathanddiffusescatteringinurbanenvironmentsat45ghz
AT thom228reiner polarizationbehaviorofdiscretemultipathanddiffusescatteringinurbanenvironmentsat45ghz
_version_ 1725351665198956544