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Wireless Network Design: Optimization Models and Solution ...

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58 K. V. S. Hari<br />

where m antennas are used <strong>and</strong> ψl,i = (2π/λ)[xi cos(θl(t)) + j sin(θl(t))], xi,yi are<br />

the in-phase <strong>and</strong> quadrature phase components. The angular spread is dependent on<br />

the scenario <strong>and</strong> the distribution is assumed accordingly.<br />

Several models have been proposed. Lee [22] assumed that all the scatterers are<br />

uniformly placed in a circular fashion. For this configuration, the correlation function<br />

can be obtained [4]. But this was not found to be a satisfactory model. The<br />

model was extended [42, 43] to add additional rings of scatterers. This model was<br />

further modified [4] but all these models do not consider the delay spread or doppler<br />

spectrum.<br />

3.5.2 Geometrically Based Single-Bounce Statistical <strong>Models</strong><br />

The use of spatial scatter density functions to characterize the channel model is<br />

developed using some geometry based principles <strong>and</strong> these models are called Geometrically<br />

based single-Bounce Statistical <strong>Models</strong> (GBSB). Using these models, the<br />

joint AOA <strong>and</strong> TOA probability density function is obtained (or numerically computed)<br />

<strong>and</strong> the communication system performance is studied using these channel<br />

models [20, 24].<br />

3.5.2.1 Geometrically Based Single Bounce <strong>Models</strong><br />

The first model is called the Geometrically Based Single Bounce Circular Model<br />

(GBSBCM) where the scatterers are assumed to be in a circular arrangement<br />

around the transmitter <strong>and</strong> the other model is called the Geometrically Based Single<br />

Bounce Elliptical Model (GBSBEM) which assumes that scatterers are uniformly<br />

distributed within an ellipse, where the foci of the ellipse are the location of the<br />

transmitter <strong>and</strong> receiver. The joint AOA-TOA probability density function at the<br />

transmitter (base station) is given as<br />

fτ,θT (τ,θT ) = (d2 − τ2c2 )(d2c + τ2c3 − 2τc2d cos(θT ))<br />

(4πr2 R )(d cos(θT ) − τc) 3<br />

f or d 2 − 2τcd cos(θT ) + τ 2 c 2 /(τc − d cos(θT )) ≤ 2rR<br />

fτ,θ (τ,θT ) b = 0, else.<br />

Similarly, the joint AOA-TOA probability density function at the receiver (mobile)<br />

is given as<br />

fτ,θR (τ,θR) = (d2 − τ2c2 )(d2c + τ2c3 − 2τc2d cos(θR))<br />

(4πr2 R )(d cos(θR) − τc) 3<br />

f or d 2 − 2τcd cos(θR) + τ 2 c 2 /(τc − d cos(θR)) ≤ 2rR<br />

fτ,θR (τ,θR) = 0, else

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