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Tutorial 5 - Channel Coding, Error Control - MEng

This document summarizes key points about modulation, channel coding, and error control in wireless communication: 1. It provides the transmit power required for different modulation schemes like BPSK, QPSK, and FSK over an AWGN channel to achieve a BER of 10-5. 2. For a mobile radio system using MSK with a bit rate of 100 kbps transmitting 1000 byte packets, it calculates the maximum allowed channel delay spread to ensure a packet error rate below 10-3 without ARQ. 3. It compares the theoretical maximum data rates supported over 200 kHz channels for SNRs of 10dB and 30dB to the GSM standard. 4. For a 900MHz US digital cellular system

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
49 views

Tutorial 5 - Channel Coding, Error Control - MEng

This document summarizes key points about modulation, channel coding, and error control in wireless communication: 1. It provides the transmit power required for different modulation schemes like BPSK, QPSK, and FSK over an AWGN channel to achieve a BER of 10-5. 2. For a mobile radio system using MSK with a bit rate of 100 kbps transmitting 1000 byte packets, it calculates the maximum allowed channel delay spread to ensure a packet error rate below 10-3 without ARQ. 3. It compares the theoretical maximum data rates supported over 200 kHz channels for SNRs of 10dB and 30dB to the GSM standard. 4. For a 900MHz US digital cellular system

Uploaded by

omairakhtar12345
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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School of Engineering

Wireless Communication

Tutorial 5: Modulation, Channel coding and Error control

1. Consider a point-to-point radio link between two highly directional antennas is a stationary
environment. The antennas have antenna gains of 30 dB; distance attenuation is 150 dB,
and the receiver has a noise figure of 7 dB. The symbol rate is 20 Msymb/s and Nyquist
signaling is used. It can be assumed that the radio link can be treated as an AWGN channel
without fading. How much transmit power is required (disregarding power losses at
transmitter and receiver ends) for a maximum BER of 10-5.

(a) When using coherently detected BPSK, FSK, differentially detected BPSK, or non-
coherently detected FSK?
(b) What is the required transmit power if QPSK is used?

2) Consider a mobile radio system using MSK with a bit rate of 100 kbit/s. The system is
used for transmitting IP packets of up to 1000 bytes. The packet error rate must not exceed 10-3
(without the use of ARQ scheme).

(a) What is the maximum allowed average delay spread of the mobile radio channel?
(b) What are typical values of average delay spread in indoor, urban, and rural
environments for wireless communication systems?

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3) What is the theoretical maximum data rate that can be supported in a 200 kHz channel for
SNR=10 dB, 30dB. How does this compare to the GSM standard?

4) Consider the design of the US Digital Cellular equalizer. If f= 900 MHz and the mobile
velocity is 80 km/hr, determine the following:
a) coherence time of the channel.
b) maximum number of symbols that could be transmitted without updating the
equalizer, assuming that the symbol rate is 24.3 ksymbols/sec.

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