Measurement and Prediction of Short-Range Path Loss between 27 and 40 GHz in University Campus Scenarios

Ramos, Glaucio Lopes; Vargas, Carlos J.; Mello, Luiz da Silva; Pereira, Paulo Roberto Mendes; Vieira, Robson D.; Gonçalves, Sandro; Rego, C.G.

doi:10.21203/rs.3.rs-70739/v1

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“…The paper reported outcomes of the performance evaluation of certain basic prediction models as well as empirical model developed with the use of the measurement data. Ramos et al [8] focused on pathloss over short propagation ranges in the 27GHz to 40GHz frequency regime, and developed a Fuzzy-based empirical model, with the measurement data from a university campus in Rio de Janerio, Brazil. The Artificial Neural Network (ANN) model developed by Olajide and Samson [9] utilized measurement data from 2.4GHz networks in two campuses of the Federal University Oye-Ekiti, Nigeria.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

On Some Properties of the Quasi-Moment-Method Pathloss Model Calibration

Ayotunde¹,

Michael²,

Hisham³

et al. 2021

JEEE

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Certain properties of the recently introduced Quasi-Moment-Method (QMM) for the calibration of basic radiowave propagation pathloss models are systematically examined in this paper. Using measurement data concerning three different routes located in a smart campus environment and made available in the open literature, the paper, in particular, investigates the effects of size of pathloss measurement data on the outcomes of the QMM calibration of nine basic pathloss models: namely, COST 231-urban and sub-urban cities models, ECC33-large and medium sized cities models, and the Egli, Ericsson, Hata, Lee, and SUI-'Terrain A' models. Computational results reveal that for the data sizes considered, and in the cases of the basic COST 231 and Hata models, which share identical correction factors for receiver antenna height, the 'model calibration matrix' becomes ill-conditioned for one choice of basis functions. The corresponding calibrated models, however, still predict pathloss with accuracy typical of the QMM. For example, Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) outcomes of predictions due to the calibration of these models, emerged as approximately the same for these three models; with values of 6.03 dB (Route A), 7.96 dB (Route B), and 6.19 dB (Route C). The results also show that when model calibration utilizes measurement data for distances further away from the transmitters (by ignoring measurement data for radial distances less than 100m away from the transmitters) significant improvements in RMSE metrics were recorded. The paper, in terms of the eigenvalues of the model calibration matrices, further examined the responses of these models to calibration with large-sized measurement data, to find that the model calibration matrices remained characterized, in each case, by a distinctly dominant eigenvalue. An important conclusion arising from the results of the investigations is that whereas the QMM model calibration process may lead, in some cases, and when large-sized measurement data is involved, to 'badly-scaled' model calibration matrices, the calibrated models still record very good assessment metrics. Computational results also reveal that with large-sized data sets, QMM models yield pathloss predictions with excellent (close to 0 dB) mean prediction errors.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%