|
|
Joint Communication/MTT/APS Society Meeting |
|
Speaker: |
Scott M. Yano |
Subject: |
"Investigating the UWB Indoor Wireless Channel" |
Date: |
Wednesday Oct. 24, 2001 |
Time: |
11:00 a.m. |
Place: |
Piccadilly Restaurant at Madison Square Mall |
Reservations: |
Please contact Sonya Hutchinson at 544-3312, if you plan to attend. You may also email her at: Sonya.Hutchinson@msfc.nasa.gov. |
|
Abstract: The indoor propagation channel appears considerably differently to ultra-wideband (UWB) wireless systems than it does to narrowband sine wave systems. UWB impulses are short and generally don’t overlap like multipath sine waves. This talk will present the results of measurements made on the UWB indoor propagation channel. New details about the characteristics of the propagation channel are revealed. The channel impulse response (CIR) of the UWB propagation channel is extracted from the measurements using a frequency domain deconvolution technique. Due to the wide bandwidth of the pulses, the CIR has nanosecond resolution. From the CIR, the excess path loss and RMS delay spread of the UWB propagation channel are calculated. In addition, we note that because the UWB system can resolve the CIR to fine detail, total power received measurements show inverse square law propagation indoors, rather than inverse third power behavior for the average power in a narrowband system. |
|
Biographical Sketch: Mr. Yano’s main focus is developing the system performance of the PulsON radio modules and examining UWB propagation issues. Before joining Time Domain, he was a Senior Technical Associate with Lucent Technologies’ Wireless Research Laboratory, conducting electromagnetic simulation studies and wideband transmission line experiments. Earlier, Mr. Yano was a student research assistant designing experimental communication systems and conducting electromagnetic field theory studies for Ohio State University’s Electroscience Lab. He was also a research intern with the Battelle Memorial Institute, working on circuit design and fabrication and conducting technical research for experimental projects. Mr. Yano holds an M.S. in Electrical Engineering and a B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Ohio State University. |
|
NOTES:
|
|
|
Please Mark Your Calendar |
|