In this paper, we study the temporal behavior of narrowband fixed outdoor wireless channels by modeling the impact of scatterers' mobility on the second order statistics of such channels. We show that the Nakagami-m, gamma, Weibull and lognormal probability density functions (PDFs) can adequately approximate the scatterers' mobility at outdoor environments by comparing the theoretically derived autocorrelation functions (ACFs) with measured ACFs. These theoretical ACFs arise after considering several candidate PDFs for the impact of scatterers mobility. We select that PDF whose ACF provides the best fitting to measurements. The modeling of scatterers' mobility lead us to present analytical expressions for the level crossing rate (LCR) and a...
Article from the journal: Wireless Personal Communications The original publication is available ...
We analyze the clustering of scatterers in mobile radio channels, i.e, the fact that scatterers are ...
We present a generic statistical characterization of the vehicle-to-vehicle (V–V) wireless channel b...
In this paper, we study the temporal behavior of narrowband fixed outdoor wireless channels by model...
In this paper, we study the temporal behavior of narrowband fixed outdoor wireless channels by model...
Abstract—Most wireless channel models assume fixed scatterers with specific geometrical distribution...
Second order statistics provides an efficient representation of a fading channel and plays a major r...
In a recent paper [1], we presented a generalized theoretical analysis for the diffuse multipath pow...
Abstract—This paper presents new envelope probability density functions (pdfs) that describe small-s...
Abstract—A simple statistical model of azimuthal and temporal dispersion in mobile radio channels is...
Understanding the statistics of non-isotropic scattering multipath channels that fade randomly with ...
In this paper we study the geometrical and time-variant wireless vector channel model with hyperboli...
International audienceThis letter studies time correlation functions of mobile-to-mobile (M2M) fadin...
Abstract—This letter rigorously derives explicit closed-form expressions for the joint/marginal prob...
The fading process describing the propagation effects caused by scattering between two mobile trans...
Article from the journal: Wireless Personal Communications The original publication is available ...
We analyze the clustering of scatterers in mobile radio channels, i.e, the fact that scatterers are ...
We present a generic statistical characterization of the vehicle-to-vehicle (V–V) wireless channel b...
In this paper, we study the temporal behavior of narrowband fixed outdoor wireless channels by model...
In this paper, we study the temporal behavior of narrowband fixed outdoor wireless channels by model...
Abstract—Most wireless channel models assume fixed scatterers with specific geometrical distribution...
Second order statistics provides an efficient representation of a fading channel and plays a major r...
In a recent paper [1], we presented a generalized theoretical analysis for the diffuse multipath pow...
Abstract—This paper presents new envelope probability density functions (pdfs) that describe small-s...
Abstract—A simple statistical model of azimuthal and temporal dispersion in mobile radio channels is...
Understanding the statistics of non-isotropic scattering multipath channels that fade randomly with ...
In this paper we study the geometrical and time-variant wireless vector channel model with hyperboli...
International audienceThis letter studies time correlation functions of mobile-to-mobile (M2M) fadin...
Abstract—This letter rigorously derives explicit closed-form expressions for the joint/marginal prob...
The fading process describing the propagation effects caused by scattering between two mobile trans...
Article from the journal: Wireless Personal Communications The original publication is available ...
We analyze the clustering of scatterers in mobile radio channels, i.e, the fact that scatterers are ...
We present a generic statistical characterization of the vehicle-to-vehicle (V–V) wireless channel b...