Changes

EM.Terrano

16 bytes added, 13:40, 23 July 2018
/* The Ray Tracing Solvers' Output Simulation Data */
=== The Ray Tracing Solvers' Output Simulation Data ===
Both the SBR solver and the Polarimatrix solver perform the same type of simulation but in two different ways. The SBR solver discretizes the scene including all the buildings and terrain, shoots a large number of rays from the transmitters and collects the rays at the receivers. The Polarimatrix solver does the same thing using an existing polarimetric ray database that has been previously generated using EM.Terrano's Channel Analyzer. It incorporates the effects of the radiation patterns of the transmit and receive antennas in conjunction with the polarimetric channel characteristics. At the end of a ray tracing simulation, all the polarimetric rays emanating from the transmitter(s) or other sources that are received by the individual receivers are computed, collected, sorted and saved into ASCII data files. From the ray data, the total electric field at the location of receivers as well as the total received power are computed. The individual ray data include the field components of each ray, the ray's elevation and azimuth angles of departure and arrival (departure from the transmitter location and arrival at the receiver location), and time delay of the received ray with respect to the transmitter. If you specify the temperatures, noise figure and transmission line losses in the definition of the receiver sets, the noise power level and signal-to-noise ratios ratio (SNR) at each receiver are also calculated, and so are the E<sub>b</sub>/N<sub>0</sub> and bit error rate (BER) for the selected digital modulation scheme.
=== Visualizing Field & Received Power Coverage Maps ===
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