APPENDIX A RECOMMENDATION 384-4 RADIO – FREQUENCY CHANNEL ARRANGEMENT FOR ANALOGUE RADIO – RELAY SYSTEMS WITH THE CAPACITY OF 2700 TELEPHONE OR UP TO 1260 TELEPHONE CHANNELS, OR THE EQUIVALENT, AND DIGITAL RADIO – RELAY SYSTEMS WITH THE CAPACITY OF THE ORDER OF 140 Mbits/s, OPERATING IN THE 6 GHz BAND The CCIR Considering A. The radio - relay systems with the capacity of 2700 channels should prove feasible in the 6 GHz band, if due care is exercised in the planning of radio paths to reduce manipulation effects; B. That it is sometimes desirable to be able to interconnect, at radio frequencies, radio - relay systems on international circuits in the 6 GHz band; C. That it may be desirable to interconnect up to 8 go and 8 return channels in the frequency band 680 MHz wide;
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
APPENDIX A
RECOMMENDATION 384-4
RADIO – FREQUENCY CHANNEL ARRANGEMENT FOR ANALOGUE RADIO
– RELAY SYSTEMS WITH THE CAPACITY OF 2700 TELEPHONE OR UP TO
1260 TELEPHONE CHANNELS, OR THE EQUIVALENT, AND DIGITAL RADIO
– RELAY SYSTEMS WITH THE CAPACITY OF THE ORDER OF 140 Mbits/s,
OPERATING IN THE 6 GHz BAND
The CCIR
Considering
A. The radio - relay systems with the capacity of 2700 channels should
prove feasible in the 6 GHz band, if due care is exercised in the
planning of radio paths to reduce manipulation effects;
B. That it is sometimes desirable to be able to interconnect, at radio
frequencies, radio - relay systems on international circuits in the 6 GHz
band;
C. That it may be desirable to interconnect up to 8 go and 8 return
channels in the frequency band 680 MHz wide;
D. That the economy may be achieved if at least 4 go and 4 return
channels can be interconnected between radio - relay systems, each
of which uses common transmit - receive antennae;
E. That a common frequency channel for both up to 1260 and 2700
telephone channel radio – relay systems offer considerable
advantages;
F. That the use of certain of digital modulation ( e.g. 16 QAM ) permits the
use of the radio frequency channel arrangement defined for 2700
telephone channel systems for the transmission of digital channels with
a bit rate of the order of 140 Mbits/s;
G. That the 16 QAM 140 Mbits/s radio systems, further economies are
possible by accommodating to 8 go and 8 return channels on a single
antenna with suitable performance characteristics;
H. That may interfering effects can be reduced substantially by a careful
planed arrangement of the radio frequencies in radio – relay systems
employing several radio frequency channels;
I. That the radio frequency channels should be arranged that an
intermediate frequency of 70 MHz may be used for 1260 channel
systems;
J. That the radio frequency channels should be so arranged that an
intermediate frequency of 140 MHz may be employed for 2700
channels systems;
UNANIMOUSLY RECOMMENDS
1. That the preferred radio frequency channel arrangement for up to 8 go and 8
return channels, each accommodating 2700 telephone channels, of the bit rate of
the order of 140 Mbits/s, or the equivalent, and operating at the frequencies in
the 6 GHz band, should be derived as follow;
Let:
fo – the center frequency ( MHz ) of the center of the band of frequencies
occupied
fn – the center frequency ( MHz ) of one radio frequency channel in the
lower half of the band
f’n – the center frequency ( MHz ) of one radio frequency channel in the
upper half of the band then the frequency ( MHz ) of the individual channels are
expressed by the following relationships
lower half of the band: fn = fo – 350 + 40n
upper half of the band: f’n = fo – 10 + 40n
where: n = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 or 8
2. That in the section over which the international connection is arranged, all the
go channels should be in one half of the band, and all the return channels should
be in the other half of the band;
3. That the different polarization should be used alternately for adjacent radio
frequency channels in the same half of the band;
4. That when the common transmit – receive antennas are used, and not more
than 4 channels are accommodated on a single antenna. It is referred that the
channel frequencies be selected by making either:
n = 1, 3, 5 and 7 in both halves of the band
n = 2, 4, 6 and 8 in both halves of the band
5. That the preferred arrangement of the radio frequency polarization should be
one of those in figure 1, depending upon whether antennas for single or double
polarization are used;
6. That the preferred radio frequency channel arrangement for up to 16 go and
16 return channels, each accommodating 1260 telephone channels, or the
equivalent be obtained by interleaving additional channels between those of the
main pattern and should be expressed by the following relationships:
lower half of the band: fn = fo – 350 + 20N
upper half of the band: f’n = fo – 10 + 20N
where: N = 1, 2, 3, …….,15, 16;
7. That in the section over which international connection is arranged, all the go
channels should be in one half of the band and all the return channels in the
other half of the band;
8. That the different polarization should be used alternately for adjacent
frequency channels in the same half of the band;
9. That when the common transmit – receive antennas are used, and not more
than four radio frequency channels are accommodated on a single antenna. It is
preferred that the channel frequencies are selected by making either:
N = 1, 5, 9, 13
N = 2, 5, 10, 14
N = 3, 7, 11, 15
N = 4, 6, 12, 16
In both halves of the band and preferred arrangement of radio polarization is
shown in figure 2.
10. That the preferred center frequency ( fo ) is 6770 MHz, other center
frequencies may be used by arrangement between administration concerned;
NOTE 1:
This radio frequency channel arrangements permits all local oscillator
frequencies to be derived from a common oscillator, if desired.
NOTE 2:
The radio frequency channel arrangements for systems of 960 channel
capacity and of 2700 channel capacity may be used on intersecting routes, as
long as adequate antenna discrimination is provided.
APPENDIX B
FORMULAS AND EQUATIONS
Earth Curvature
d1d2
h =
12.75k
Fresnel Zone
F1 = (0.6)(17 .3 ) √ d 1 d 2
fD
Parabola Height
H = TEO – Eb – d2(Ea-Eb)
D
Free Space Loss
FSL = 92.4 +20logf + 20 logD
Waveguide Length (LRW)
LRW = 20 logB+ ½ B + 6.10
Waveguide Loss
WGloss = (LWR)(RWL/meter) + (LFW)(FWL/meter)
Total Fixed Loss
Total Fixed Loss = WGloss + connector loss + radome loss + circular loss
Reliability
Undp = 1 – 99.99%
100%
Total Gain
Total Gain = RSL – PT + total loss
RSL = FM + IT
Total loss = FSL + TFL
TFL = WGloss + connector loss +radome loss + circular loss