Abstract
Path loss models are useful planning tools that allow the designers of wireless communication networks to achieve optimal levels for the base station deployment and meeting the expected service level requirements. In this study various propagation models (COST 231 Walfisch-Ikegami W-I, Ericsson and Stanford University Interim SUI) are analyzed and compared with the measurements. The measured data were taken in urban (high density region) and rural (low density region) environments at the operating frequency of 1700 MHz using the spectrum analyzer. As one of the key outputs, It was found that the calculations of SUI model fit with the measured data in urban environment.
Highlights
IntroductionThe losses that occur between transmitter and receiver are known as propagation path loss
In wireless communication system, the losses that occur between transmitter and receiver are known as propagation path loss
The main goal of this research was to analyze the behavior of channel propagation models of wireless communication systems
Summary
The losses that occur between transmitter and receiver are known as propagation path loss. They are mathematical tools used by engineers and scientists to plan and optimize wireless communication systems
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