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EM.Terrano

162 bytes added, 22:28, 25 July 2015
/* Defining Sources & Observables for Your Scene */
A transmitter is a point radiator with a fully defined polarimetric radiation pattern over the entire 3D space in the spherical coordinate system. You can model a radiating structure using [[EM.Tempo|EM.TEmpo]], [[EM.Picasso]], [[EM.Libera]] or [[EM.Illumina]] and generate a 3D radiation pattern data file for it. These data are stored in a specially formatted file with a &quot;'''.RAD'''&quot; file extension. It contains columns of spherical &phi; and &theta; angles as well as the real and imaginary parts of the complex-valued far field components '''E<sub>&theta;</sub>''' and '''E<sub>&phi;</sub>'''. The &theta;- and &phi;-components of the far-zone electric field determine the polarization of the transmitting radiator.
 
[[Image:MORE.png|40px]] Click here to learn more about the format of '''[[Data_Visualization_and_Processing#Far_Field_Data_Files | Radiation Pattern Files]]'''.
To define a transmitter source in EM.Terrano, first you need to have at least one '''Base Point''' in your project workspace. In the &quot;Custom Pattern [[Parameters]]&quot;, click the '''Import Pattern''' button to set the path for the radiation data file. This opens up the standard [[Windows]] Open dialog, with the default file type or extension set to &quot;.RAD&quot;. Browse your folders to find the right data file. A radiation pattern file usually contains the value of &quot;Total Radiated Power&quot; in its file header. This is used by default for power calculations in the SBR simulation. However, you can check the box labeled &quot;'''Custom Power'''&quot; and enter a value for the transmitter power in Watts. [[EM.Cube]] can also rotate the imported radiation pattern arbitrarily. In this case, you need to specify the '''Rotation''' angles in degrees about the X-, Y- and Z-axes. Note that these rotations are performed sequentially and in order: first a rotation about the X-axis, then a rotation about the Y-axis, and finally a rotation about the Z-axis.
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