characterization of the diffusion of electromagnetic waves by an urban environment in x-band
DESCRIPTION
Presentator: Ngoc Truong Minh NGUYEN DRE/L2S (Supélec) - 3 rue Joliot Curie, 91192 Gif-sur-Yvette L2E (UPMC) - 4 place Jussieu, 75006 Paris mail: [email protected] - tel: 01.69.85.15.71. Characterization of the diffusion of electromagnetic waves by an urban environment in X-band. z. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Characterization of the diffusion of Characterization of the diffusion of electromagnetic waves by an urban electromagnetic waves by an urban
environment in X-bandenvironment in X-band
Presentator: Ngoc Truong Minh NGUYENNgoc Truong Minh NGUYEN DRE/L2S (Supélec) - 3 rue Joliot Curie, 91192 Gif-sur-DRE/L2S (Supélec) - 3 rue Joliot Curie, 91192 Gif-sur-
YvetteYvette L2E (UPMC) - 4 place Jussieu, 75006 ParisL2E (UPMC) - 4 place Jussieu, 75006 Paris mail:mail: [email protected] -- tel:tel: 01.69.85.15.7101.69.85.15.71
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Context and Context and objectivesobjectives
zz TransmiTransmittertter
ReceiverReceiver
xx
yy
φφφφ’’
θθ’’
θθ
R’R’ RR
OO
ContextContext- Remote sensing:Remote sensing: is the measurement/acquisition of the information about an object or a is the measurement/acquisition of the information about an object or a phenomenon by the no contact measuring between an instrument (usually a RADAR) and the phenomenon by the no contact measuring between an instrument (usually a RADAR) and the object.object.Instrument de mesureInstrument de mesure- SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar):SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar): bistatic (transmitter and receiver are different) can bistatic (transmitter and receiver are different) can overcome the limitations of conventional monostatic radar (non-discrete, easily confused ...) overcome the limitations of conventional monostatic radar (non-discrete, easily confused ...) for the natural scene imageries or targets detection.for the natural scene imageries or targets detection.- This justifies our study of the diffusion bistatic by an urban area.- This justifies our study of the diffusion bistatic by an urban area.
ObjectivesObjectives- The aim of the The aim of the thesis is to thesis is to develop develop 3D models of cities3D models of cities to to study the diffusion in study the diffusion in X-band (8 - 12 GHz).X-band (8 - 12 GHz).- It takes into account - It takes into account the multiple the multiple reflections caused by reflections caused by the soil and buildings the soil and buildings and diffractions by and diffractions by the edges of the edges of buildings.buildings.
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• Representation of urban areasRepresentation of urban areas• Rays-tracing and UTDRays-tracing and UTD• ResultsResults• PerspectivesPerspectives
ContentContentss
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• Representation of urban Representation of urban areasareas
• Rays-tracing and UTDRays-tracing and UTD• ResultsResults• PerspectivesPerspectives
How to define an urban How to define an urban area ?area ?
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Representation of urban Representation of urban areasareas
An urban area sizes LAn urban area sizes Lx x x x LLyy
• buildings: a set of randomly distributed rectangular parallelepipeds in this buildings: a set of randomly distributed rectangular parallelepipeds in this zonezone• ground: a smooth dielectric surface ground: a smooth dielectric surface (weak roughness compared to the used (weak roughness compared to the used wavelength)wavelength)• streets: distances between the buildingsstreets: distances between the buildings
Electromagnetic characteristicsElectromagnetic characteristics• street (index r): street (index r): εεrr, , μμrr = = μμoo = 4π.10 = 4π.10-7-7 H / m H / m• buildings (index b): buildings (index b): εεbb, , μμbb = = μμoo = 4π.10 = 4π.10-7-7 H H / m/ m LxLx
LyLy
εεrr
μμrr
εεbb
μμbb
xx
zz
OO
yy
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• Representation of urban Representation of urban areasareas
• Rays-tracing and UTDRays-tracing and UTD• ResultsResults• PerspectivesPerspectives
Find methods to Find methods to use ?use ?
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Rays-tracing and Rays-tracing and UTDUTD
kkii
LOILOI
DihedrDihedralal
''Zone Zone 33
Zone Zone 22
Zone Zone 11
LORLOR
incident incident fieldfield++diffracted diffracted fieldfield
diffracted diffracted fieldfield
incident incident fieldfield
++reflected reflected
fieldfield++
diffracted diffracted fieldfield
LOR (Limit Of LOR (Limit Of Reflection Reflection field)field)
LOI (Limit Of LOI (Limit Of Incident field)Incident field)
Face
Fa
ce
OO
Face Face
nn
OOxx
yy
zz
LLxx
LLyy
Geometrical Geometrical Optic Optic
Geometrical Theory of the Geometrical Theory of the DiffractionDiffraction
mathematical mathematical discontinuitiesdiscontinuities
Uniform Theory of the Uniform Theory of the DiffractionDiffraction
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• Representation of urban Representation of urban areasareas
• Rays-tracing and UTDRays-tracing and UTD• ResultsResults• PerspectivesPerspectives
Hmm… How about the Hmm… How about the results ?results ?
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ResultResultss
• Problem:Problem: Calculate the Calculate the diffracted field by the diffracted field by the reflection (one or multiple) reflection (one or multiple) on the soil or the buildings on the soil or the buildings and/or the diffraction on the and/or the diffraction on the edges of the buildings.edges of the buildings.
Four buildingsFour buildings• heights H = [8 14 10 12] heights H = [8 14 10 12] mm• length L = [5 6 5 6] mlength L = [5 6 5 6] m• width W = [4 5 7 8] mwidth W = [4 5 7 8] m• εεbétonbéton = 7.31-j*0.36 = 7.31-j*0.36• εεsolsol = 28.51-j*12.84 = 28.51-j*12.84
• Transmitter:Transmitter: ii = 28°, = 28°, φφii = = 70°, sizes x = 20m, y = 20m70°, sizes x = 20m, y = 20m• Receiver:Receiver: rr = 30°, = 30°, φφrr = = 270°, sizes x270°, sizes xrr = 100m, y = 100m, yrr = = 100m100m• Two radars placed at the Two radars placed at the same height (100m)same height (100m)
xx
xx
yy
zz
OO
LLxx
LLyy
Transmitt
Transmitt
erer
Receiver
Receiverrr
φφrr
ii
φφii
yy
xxrr
yyrr
εεbétonbétonμμoo
εεsolsolμμoo
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The rays influenced The rays influenced by one diffraction by one diffraction then a reflection on then a reflection on the soilthe soil
The rays influenced by The rays influenced by one diffraction and two one diffraction and two reflections reflections
The direct diffraction The direct diffraction raysrays
ResultResultss
Rayo
n Ra
yon
incid
ent
incid
ent
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ResultResultss
Polarisation Polarisation VVVV
Polarisation Polarisation HVHV
•The incident electromagnetic waveplane at frequency 10 GHz and | EThe incident electromagnetic waveplane at frequency 10 GHz and | Eincinc | = | = 1 V / m1 V / m
Max |EMax |EVvVv|² = 13.69 |² = 13.69 dBmdBmMin |EMin |EVvVv|² = -106.31 |² = -106.31 dBmdBm
Max |EMax |EHvHv|² = 3.70 dBm|² = 3.70 dBmMin |EMin |EHvHv|² = -116.30 |² = -116.30 dBmdBm
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ResultResultss
Polarisation Polarisation HHHH
Polarisation Polarisation VHVH
• The contribution comes mainly from the field due to The contribution comes mainly from the field due to multiple reflectionsmultiple reflections, the contribution , the contribution of diffracted rays is lower.of diffracted rays is lower.
Max |EMax |EHhHh|² =|² = 14.32 14.32 dBmdBmMin |EMin |EHhHh|² = -105.68 |² = -105.68 dBmdBm
Max |EMax |EVhVh|² = 4.29 dBm|² = 4.29 dBmMin |EMin |EVhVh|² = -118.60 |² = -118.60 dBmdBm
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• Representation of urban Representation of urban areasareas
• Rays-tracing and UTDRays-tracing and UTD• ResultsResults• PerspectivesPerspectives
PPerspectiverspectiveses
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PerspectivPerspectiveses
• To obtain an average value of the diffused field in a given direction, it should be calculated To obtain an average value of the diffused field in a given direction, it should be calculated several possible configurations for the broadcast and then generate the average field.several possible configurations for the broadcast and then generate the average field.
• The applications are:The applications are:
- Characterization of the diffracted field by arbitrary urban zones. Characterization of the diffracted field by arbitrary urban zones. - SAR imageries or targets detection in this environment.SAR imageries or targets detection in this environment.
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BibliographiesBibliographies
1- S. Meric, G. Chassay, O. Bechu and T. Tenoux,’’Propagation prediction calculation used for SAR 1- S. Meric, G. Chassay, O. Bechu and T. Tenoux,’’Propagation prediction calculation used for SAR imaging Urban area’’, Electronics Letters, 34(11): 1147-1149, mai 1998imaging Urban area’’, Electronics Letters, 34(11): 1147-1149, mai 1998
2- J.M. Berenyi Tajbakhsh, M.J. Kim and R.E. Burge,’’Images of urban areas by a synthetic aperture 2- J.M. Berenyi Tajbakhsh, M.J. Kim and R.E. Burge,’’Images of urban areas by a synthetic aperture radar simulator’’, Conf. on SAR data processing for remote sensing, Rome, Italy, p.290-300, radar simulator’’, Conf. on SAR data processing for remote sensing, Rome, Italy, p.290-300, septembre 1974septembre 1974
3- R .J. Luebbers,’’Finite conductivity uniform GTD versus knife edge diffraction in prediction of 3- R .J. Luebbers,’’Finite conductivity uniform GTD versus knife edge diffraction in prediction of propagation path loss’’, Antennas and Propagation, IEEE Transactions on [legacy, pre - 1988], p.70-propagation path loss’’, Antennas and Propagation, IEEE Transactions on [legacy, pre - 1988], p.70-76, janvier 198476, janvier 1984
4- R.G. Kouyoumjian,’’A uniform geometrical theory of diffraction for an edge in a perfectly 4- R.G. Kouyoumjian,’’A uniform geometrical theory of diffraction for an edge in a perfectly conducting surface’’, Proc. IEEE 62, p.1448-1461, novembre 1974conducting surface’’, Proc. IEEE 62, p.1448-1461, novembre 1974