power outage probability given as P(outage)=0.02
for Rayleigh fading the
formula for power outage probability P(outage)=1-exp(-P0/Pr)
where P0=-85dBm
i.e 0.02=1-exp(-P0/Pr)
0.98=exp(-P0/Pr)
apply natural logerthim both sides
ln(0.98)=(-P0/Pr)
-0.0202=(-P0/Pr)
therefore Pr=P0/0.0202 (dBm) since -85dBm=-115dB
Pr=115/0.0202 =5692 dBm
Problem 4:Assume an application that requires a power outage probability of.02 for the threshold ...
Assume an application that requires a power outage probability of .02 for the threshold P0 = −85 dBm. For Rayleigh fading, what value of the average signal power is required?
Assume an application that requires a power outage probability of .02 for the threshold P0 = −85 dBm. For Rayleigh fading, what value of the average signal power is required?
Problem 2: In this problem we explore the power penalty involved in going to higher level signal modulations, i.e. from QPSK to 16PSK. (a) Find the minimum distance between constellation points in 16PSK modulation as a function of signal energy Es. (b) Find aM and BM such that the symbol error probability of 16PSK in AWGN is approximately (c) Using your expression in part (b), find an approximation for the average symbol error probability of 16PSK in Rayleigh fading in...
If the threshold power is -95dBm and the lognormal fading standard deviation is 6dB, what is the least average received power needed to give no more than 2% outage probability?
4. Wireless Communications: Background: Per recitation, a wireless communication signal traveling from a cellphone tower to your phone bounces off numerous obstacles, causing multiple copies of the transmitted signal with different delays to arrive at your phone. These copies can add constructively or destructively, resulting in an effect called "multipath fading". The simplest (and perhaps most common) model for such is Rayleigh fading, which is a consequence of the (celebrated) Central Limit Theorem that we will learn later in the...
4. Wireless Communications: Background: Per recitation, a wireless communication signal traveling from a cellphone tower to your phone bounces off numerous obstacles, causing multiple copies of the transmitted signal with different delays to arrive at your phone. These copies can add constructively or destructively, resulting in an effect called "multipath fading". The simplest (and perhaps most common) model for such is Rayleigh fading, which is a consequence of the (celebrated) Central Limit Theorem that we will leann later in the...
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4. Wireless Communications: Background: Per recitation, a wireless communication signal traveling from a cellphone tower to your phone bounces off numerous obstacles, causing multiple copies of the transmitted signal with different delays to arrive at your phone. These copies can add constructively or destructively, resulting in an effect called "multipath fading". The simplest (and perhaps most common) model for such is Rayleigh fading, which is a consequence of the (celebrated) Central Limit Theorem that we will learn later in the...
Wireless Communications: Background: Per recitation, a wireless communication signal traveling from a cellphone tower to your phone bounces off numerous obstacles, causing multiple copies of the transmitted signal with different delays to arrive at your phone. These copies can add constructively or destructively, resulting in an effect called "multipath fading". The simplest (and perhaps most common) model for such is Rayleigh fading, which is a consequence of the (celebrated) Central Limit Theorem that we will learn later in the course....