Once a base set node has been added to the navigation tree, it becomes the active node for drawing new objects. Under base sets, you can only draw point objects. All other object creation tools are disabled. A point is initially drawn on the XY plane. Make sure to change the Z-coordinate of your point, otherwise, your radiator will fall on the global ground at z = 0. You can also create arrays of base points under the same base set. This is particularly useful for setting up receiver grids to compute coverage maps. Simply select a point object and click the '''Array Tool''' of '''Tools Toolbar''' or use the keyboard shortcut "A". Enter values for the X, Y or Z spacing as well as the number of elements along these three directions in the Array Dialog. In most propagation scenes you are interested in 2D horizontal arrays along a fixed Z coordinate (parallel to the XY plane).
== Defining Sources & Observables for Your Scene SBR Simulation ==
Like every other electromagnetic solver, EM.Terrano's SBR ray tracer requires an excitation source and one or more observables for generation of simulation data. EM.Terrano offers several types of sources and observables for a SBR simulation. You can mix and match different source types and observable types depending on the requirements of your modeling problem. The available source types are:
[[Image:Info_icon.png|40px]] Click here to learn more about '''[[Hybrid_Modeling_using_Multiple_Simulation_Engines#Generating_Huygens_Surface_Data | Generating Huygens Surface Data]]'''.
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== Defining Transmitters & Receivers for Your Propagation Scene ==
=== Defining Transmitter Sets ===
</table>
== Using EM.Terrano as a an Asymptotic Field Solver ==
The simplest SBR simulation can be performed using a short dipole source with a specified field sensor plane. As an asymptotic EM solver, EM.Terrano then computes the electric and magnetic fields radiated by your dipole source in the presence of your multipath propagation environment. EM.Terrano's short dipole source and field sensor observable are very similar to those of [[EM.Cube]]'s other computational modules. You can also compute the far field radiation patterns of a dipole in the presence of surrounding scatterers or compute the Huygens surface data for use in [[EM.Cube]]'s other modules.
[[Image:Info_icon.png|40px]] Click here to learn more about using EM.Terrano as an '''[[Asymptotic Field Solver]]'''.
=== Defining a Hertzian Dipole Source ===
[[File:PROP18(1).png|thumb|350px|EM.Terrano's Short Dipole Source dialog.]]
:<math> P_{rad} = \frac{1}{2} R_r |I_0|^2 = 40\pi^2 |I_0|^2 \left( \frac{dl}{\lambda_0} \right)^2 </math>
=== Defining a Field Sensor ===
[[File:PROP18(2).png|thumb|350px|EM.Terrano's Field Sensor dialog]]
</table>
=== Computing Radiation Patterns In SBR ===
[[File:PROP18(3).png|thumb|350px|EM.Terrano's Radiation Pattern dialog.]]