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Figure 111: Illustration of the Coverage Radius and the Simulation Radius with respect to the pairs of transmitters and receivers of the victim and interfering links Anchor F111 F111
The distance between the VLT and the VLR is referred to as the coverage radius (
) (see ANNEX 13:). In the case of mobile applications, the number of terminals that may transmit in a given cell of the network is given by: Mathinline body R_{max}^{wt}
(Eq. 25)
The calculation of the coverage radius can be found in ANNEX 13:.
The cluster characterises the frequency re-use of a mobile network (see Figure 112).
Figure 112: Frequency cluster Anchor F112 F112
The victim link coverage radius (i.e. centred on the victim link transmitter) may then be calculated by using the formula below. Figure 113 presents how to set-up SEAMCAT.
Mathinline | ||
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Figure 113: Calculation of the victim link coverage radius Anchor F113 F113
(Eq. 27)
Figure 115 presents the results of the dRSS vector and the results in the coverage radius of the victim link.
The dRSS for a receiver located at the edge of the coverage area may be calculated:
dRSS = 30 (dBm) + 9 + 9 - (32.5 + 10 log(1.43^2) + 20 log(1000)) = -47.5 dBm
Figure 114: Resulting dRSS distribution Anchor F114 F114
Figure 115: Calculation results of the victim link coverage radius Anchor F115 F115
Figure 116: Illustration of the VLR and VLT positioning based on the traffic limited network coverage radius (ILT-red, ILR-green, VLR-yellow, VLT-blue) Anchor F120 F120