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What is the differences between indoor fading model and outdoor fading model? Also, how to use these two models to predict the best mobile signal propagation?
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enhzflep 23-Apr-12 2:05am    
Fading of what?
Sound amplitude? Light intensity? Mobile what?
Nurnisah 24-Apr-12 0:06am    
fading in terms of loss in transmission intensity caused by changes in the transmission medium

mobile as in cellphone/handphone
enhzflep 24-Apr-12 1:41am    
Here's another avenue to investigate: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computation_of_radiowave_attenuation_in_the_atmosphere

I see that both the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and Nasa's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) have published papers on the subject. These are likely to have been generously funded and I would guess, quite useful for the basis of computations. michaelmel's soulution is (almost certainly) the better answer.

1 solution

As a wild guess I would say that you should use Rician fading model for indoor settings and Rayleigh model for outdoor.

But if you want a real answer, consult a relevant book such as W. Stallings Wireless Communications.

Not quite the forum for this, really....
 
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Nurnisah 24-Apr-12 0:18am    
hi there,
tq for the help.
michaelmel 24-Apr-12 0:24am    
No problem, cheers.

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