Title :
A modified S-V clustering channel model for the UWB indoor residential environment
Author :
Chong, Chia-Chin ; Kim, Youngeil ; Lee, Seong-Soo
Author_Institution :
Commun. & Networking Lab., Samsung Adv. Inst. of Technol., Suwon, South Korea
fDate :
30 May-1 June 2005
Abstract :
In this paper, a new modified Saleh-Valenzuela (S-V) clustering channel model is proposed based on the measurement data collected in various types of high-rise apartments under different propagation scenarios in the ultra-wideband (UWB) frequency band of 3-10 GHz. A new distribution, namely, mixtures of two Poisson processes is proposed to model the ray arrival times. This new distribution fits the empirical data much better than the single Poisson process proposed in the conventional S-V model. The measurement procedure allows the small-scale amplitude fading statistics to be studied. Analysis results show that they can be well modeled by either lognormal, Nakagami or Weibull distributions whose parameters i.e. standard deviation, m-parameter and b-shape parameter, respectively, are lognormal distributed random variables. These parameters are found to be invariant across the excess delay. Additionally, the temporal correlation between adjacent path amplitudes is also investigated. The amplitude temporal correlation coefficients are found to be relatively small and thus, can be assumed to be negligible in reality. The proposed model can provide a more realistic simulation platform for the UWB communication systems.
Keywords :
Nakagami channels; Poisson distribution; Weibull distribution; channel estimation; correlation theory; indoor radio; log normal distribution; radiowave propagation; ultra wideband communication; Nakagami distribution; Poisson process mixtures; Saleh-Valenzuela clustering channel model; UWB indoor residential environment; Weibull distribution; adjacent path amplitudes; b-shape parameter; high-rise apartments; lognormal distributed random variables; m-parameter; modified S-V clustering channel model; propagation; ray arrival times; small-scale amplitude fading statistics; standard deviation; temporal correlation; ultra-wideband frequency band; Delay; Frequency measurement; Nakagami distribution; Random variables; Statistical distributions; UHF propagation; Ultra wideband communication; Ultra wideband technology; Weibull distribution; Weibull fading channels; Channel modeling; clustering; indoor multipath propagation; ultra-wideband;
Conference_Titel :
Vehicular Technology Conference, 2005. VTC 2005-Spring. 2005 IEEE 61st
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-8887-9
DOI :
10.1109/VETECS.2005.1543249