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Radiowave propagation into and within a building at 927 MHz

Radiowave propagation into and within a building at 927 MHz

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© The Institution of Electrical Engineers
Published

Recent measurements at 927 MHz on three floors of a building in Auckland have shown that, of the probability distributions used in vehicular mobile radio, the Suzuki and log-normal distributions best model the measured cumulative probability distributions of the three floors. The standard deviations of the received signal on the three floors have been measured in the range 5.9–7.6dB and 8.1–9.4 dB for the Suzuki and log-normal distributions, respectively.

Inspec keywords: cellular radio; radio reception; radiowave propagation

Other keywords: tower blocks; vehicular mobile radio; signal strengths within buildings; hand-held transceivers; Auckland; 929 MHz; UHF; measured cumulative probability distributions; cellular mobile radio; radiowave propagation into buildings; Suzuki distribution; standard deviations; upper floors; New Zealand; log-normal distributions

Subjects: Radiowave propagation; Mobile radio systems

References

    1. 1)
      • Barry, P.J., Williamson, A.G.: `UHF radiowave penetration into buildings and signal level variations within', Proceedings of 23rd new zealand national electronics conference, August 1986, Palmerston North, New Zealand, p. 94–100.
    2. 2)
      • J.D. Parsons , M.F. Ibrahim . Signal strength prediction in built-up areas' Part 2: signal variability. IEE Proc. F, Commun., Radar & Signal Process. , 385 - 391
    3. 3)
      • Durante, J.M.: `Building penetration loss at 900 MHz', Conf. Proc. IEEE vehicular technology group, 1973, p. 1–7.
    4. 4)
      • Lorentz, R.W.: `Theoretical distribution of multipath fading process in mobile radio and determination of their parameters by measurements', 455 TBr 66, Deutsche Bundepost Forschungsinstitut technical report, March 1979.
    5. 5)
      • Pillmeur, R.J.: `In-building signal correlation for an urban environment', Conf. proc. 34th IEEE Vehicular Technol. Society, May 1984, p. 154–161.
    6. 6)
      • E.H. Walker . Penetration of radio signals into buildings in the cellular radio environment. Bell Syst. Tech. J. , 2719 - 2734
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