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WiMAX Cell Site Design for SCADA Communication

Wi Max Cell Site Design

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Page 1: Wi Max Cell Site Design

WiMAX Cell Site Design for SCADA Communication

WiMAX Cell Site Design for SCADA Communication

Page 2: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Contents1. Introduction to WiMAX2. Fixed WiMAX Network Design Flow Sequence.3. Premise of the Network Design.4. WiMAX Spectrum allocation5 Choice of OFDM parameters 6. TDD/FDD channels. 7. Throughput Calculation for different RF channels.8. Erceg Path Propagation Model 9.Possible coverage area based on propagation

model.10.CPE Capacity Calculation11.Base Station Capacity Calculation12.Frequency Reuse Plan Options

Page 3: Wi Max Cell Site Design

WiMAX (Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access) is a standards-based technology enabling the delivery of “last mile” wireless broadband access as an alternative to cable, DSL or T1/E1 service.

WiMAX is expected to provide fixed , nomadic, portable and, eventually, mobile wireless broadband connectivity without the need for direct line-of-sight (LOS) with a base station.

In a typical cell radius deployment of three to ten kilometers, WiMAX Forum Certified™ systems can be expected to deliver capacity of up to 40 Mbps per channel (depending on bandwidth of RF channel), for fixed and portable access applications.

Mobile network deployments are expected to provide up to 15 Mbps of capacity within a typical cell radius deployment of up to three kilometers.

Introduction to WiMAX

Page 4: Wi Max Cell Site Design

WiMAX Throughput CalculationThe net usable throughput of WiMAX system will depend on1. Coverage Calculations:a) On the choice of OFDM parameters Channel Spacing (dependent on spectrum profile). Number of FFT points or sub-carriers inside a channel. Sub-carriers used as pilot channels. Sub-carriers used as guard channels. Symbol duration (including guard period) Modulation & FEC coding rates.b) On Path Propagation Loss Model used Erceg Model for Fixed WiMAX, COST231 for Mobile WiMAXc) Characteristics of the WiMAX System. System Gain Parameters of Tx,Rx, heights of Antennas at TX, Rx, Receiver Sensitivity

of the Systemd) Sectorization & Frequency Re-use No of Sectors in a Cell Site (with 120 ,90 , 60 degrees beam width antennas) No of frequencies that can be used in a cell.e) Geographic Area to be Covered

2. Capacity Calculations No of CPEs used Over Booking Factor Average Traffic Demand

Page 5: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Frequency Band

Path loss Model

System Gain

Link Budget

Calculations

Modulation/Coding

Type

Channel Bandwidt

h

Overbooking Factor

Average Traffic

Demand

Cell/Sector range

Cell/Sector

Capacity

Geographic Area

Size

Network Eqpt

Demand

Eqpt Prices

OPEX CAPEX

Economic Results

No of CPEs

Capacity Demand

Fixed -WiMAX

Network Design Flow Sequence

Page 6: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Radio Spectrum for WiMAX profiles

Source: Fujitsu Whitepaper: RF Spectrum utilization in WiMAX, November 2004

Frequencies available for WiMAX deployment World-wide

Region Licensed Frequency Band

Canada 2.3/2.5 GHz 3.5/5GHz

USA 1.5/2.3 GHz, 2.5/5 GHz

Central & South America 2.5/3.5 GHz, 3.5GHz

Europe 3.5GHz, 5GHz

Middle East & Africa 3.5GHz,5GHz

Russia 2.3/2.5/3.5GHz, 5GHz

India 3.5GHz

Asia Pacific 2.3/3.3/3.5GHz 5GHz

Un Licensed Frequency band: 2.4GHz,5.15GHz & 5.85GHz

Legend:

U-NII: Un-licensed National Information Infrastructure.

WRC: World Radio Conference

ISM: Industrial Scientific & Medical

MMDS: Multi-channel Multi point Distribution Service

WCS: Wireless Communication Service

Let {2.4835-2.4995 GHz} is allotted Spectrum for example

Page 7: Wi Max Cell Site Design

 

WiMAX Spectrum Band (2483.5 to 2499.5MHz)

Uplink (for1.75MHz) :From-To

2486.625 MHz 2488.375 MHz

Downlink (for 1.75 MHz) From-to

2498.625 MHz 2496.375 MHz

Uplink (for 3.5 MHz) : From -To

2485.750MHz 2489.250 MHz

Downlink (for 3.5 MHz) From-To

2493.750MHz 2497.250MHz

2498.3MHz2499.5MHz

2491.5MHz

2487.5MHz 2495.5MHz16MHz

3.5MHz 3.5MHz

Up Link Down Link

8MHz

 F2:7MHzF1: 7MHz

 F4: 3.5MHzF3: 3.5MHzF2: 3.5MHzF1 :3.5MHz

  F9 F8 F7 F6 F5 F4 F3 F2F1

1.75MHz

2499.250

2497.500

2495.750

2494.000

2492.250

2490.500

2488.750

2487.000

2485.250

16MHz spectrum band

2483.500

250KHz

2499. 500

Possible TDD Channels

Possible FDD Channels

1.75MHz

1.75MHz

Page 8: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Issue Multiplexing Method in Advantage

FDD TDD

Guard Band TDD FDD requires a guard band to separate the DL and UL channels which amount to a substantial loss in spectrum.

No guard bands are required.

Guard Time FDD No guard time is required at the end of DL transmission. However, guard time is required at the end of UL transmission because typically the SUs are HFDD units that need to turn around from Tx to Rx to receive the new BSU schedule information for the next downlink.

Guard time is required between Tx and Rx and vice versa. The guard time is equal to a unit’s turn around time plus the round trip delay. A unit’s turn around time is in the order of 50 us. The round trip delay is in the order of 66 us. Thus the round trip delay can absorb the transmitter’s turn around time whenever the direction of traffic switches. The loss in throughput due to guard time for a 5 ms frame is about 2%.

Frequency Plan and Reuse

FDD The adjacent channel interference is much lower than in a TDD scheme.

Frequency planning is required only for one channel. If all TDD-based systems are synchronized to GPS, using the same frame size and DL/UL partitioning can mitigate interference.

Comparison of TDD & FDD for WiMAX

Page 9: Wi Max Cell Site Design

IssueMultiplexing

Method in Advantage

FDD TDD

Hardware Cost

TDD

FDD requires one transmitter and a separate receiver. Further a diplexer and shields are required to isolate the DL and UL.

As the transmitter and receiver use the same filters, mixers etc the cost of a TDD scheme is substantially less than an FDD scheme.

Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation

TDD

Once the channel bandwidth is granted by the regulator the UL/DL allocation cannot be modified. This leads to unused spectrum for asymmetric operations such as Internet traffic.

Where cell interference is not a problem, adaptive UL/DL allocation allows dynamic bandwidth allocation for UL and DL traffic. This is especially important for Internet traffic.

Comparison of TDD & FDD (Contn..d)

SOURCE : http://www.moonblinkwifi.com/fddvstddwimax.cfm

Page 10: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Geographic Area Size: SCADA RTU Well Density : 2000 No Average Density of Wells: 2 No /km2

Topography : Plain Terrain . WiMAX Cell Site Coverage radius (in Km) : 10 (assumed value) Area of Hexagonal Cell site assuming no overlap of coverage: [ ( 3 x sq root(3) /2) x

(10)2 ) ] = 260 Km2 No of RTUs in a Cell site : (260 Km2 )* 2 = 520Data requirement of RTUs: Uplink Committed Information Rate : 56 Kbps (actual required speed is 9600 baud) Downlink Committed Information Rate: 56 Kbps Total_ Up link capacity: 520 x 56 = 29,120 Kbps Total_Down link capacity: 520 x 56 =29,120 Kbps For TDD Duplexing method, Total_Link_Throughput : 29,120+29,120 Kbps=58,240Kbps % of RTUs active & communicating at any instant : 90 % (i.e 468 RTU wells) % of average air time usage by active RTUs := 50% (assumption) % of air time usage by active RTUs := (% of active RTUs) x (%of average air-time usage)

= (90%) x (50%)= 0.45 Over subscription Factor (OSF) : 1/0.45 = 2.222 (i.e for every second 450mSec is used , which means we can replicate the total number of

RTUs by 2.22 x times or it can serve for 2.2 x 520 = 1144 wells)

Due to actual air-time usage and activity, the required throughput utilized is (Total_Link_Throughput)/(Oversubscription Factor) (58,240 Kbps)/ 2.222 = 26,208Kbps or 26.208 Mbps

Premise of WiMAX Network Design for SCADA Communication

Objective : To design the cell site with 10Km coverage radius and be able to exceed the data rate requirement of 26.208Mbps. Then the network is said to be over-subscribed.

10 Km

Base Station

RTU

Page 11: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Sno

OFDM Parameters ValueChoice

BW=3.5MHzunits

Choice BW=1.75MHz

units

1 Sampling Frequency (Fs)

7/6 (undersampli

ng) or 8/7 (over

sampling) x BW

4 MHz 2 MHz

2 Carriers NFFT 256 256   256  

3 Data Carriers (Nused) 192 192   192  

4 Useful Time (Tb) NFFT /Fs 64 μsec 128 μsec

5 Subcarrier Spacing (Δs) Fs/NFFT 15.625 KHz 7.8125 KHz

6 Delay Spread (Гrms) 3μsec 3 μsec 3 μsec

7Guard time/ Useful Symbol time ratio (Tg/Tb)

1/32,1/16,1/8,1/4

1/16   1/16  

8Cyclic Prefix Time (Tg) (choose Tg> Гrms )

Tb/32 2 μsec 4 μsec

9 Symbol Time (Ts) Tb+ Tg 66 μsec 132 μsec

10 Bandwidth Efficiency[(Fs/

BW)x(Nused+1)/(NFFT)]

86 % 86.16071429 %

11Total Data channel baud rate (for Nused=192 data carriers)in Kbps

(192x (1/Ts) 2909.0909 Kbps 1454.5454 Kbps

Choice of OFDM Parameters for Channel Bandwidth

Page 12: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Single sub-carrier baud rate = 1/(66 μ sec) =15.152 KBaud. Total Data Channel baud rate = 192 * 15.151KBaud = 2.909MBaud As a large portion of PDU (Physical Data Unit) is allocated for Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC),

Forward Error Correction (FEC), and /or Convolution Coding.

There are two convolution rates per modulation rate yielding 8 different modulation levels as follows:

(1) BPSK ½ (2) BPSK ¾ (3) QPSK ½ (4) QPSK ¾ (5) 16QAM ½ (6) 16QAM ¾ (7) 64QAM 2/3 (8) 64QAM ¾ ½, 2/3 and ¾ refer to the fraction of the PDUs allocated for actual user data; the rest is

management, CRC bits Net usable throughput for 3.5MHz RF channel for various modulation scheme is as follows:

For BPSK ½ : 2.909 Mbps x ½ = 1.45 Mbps For 16QAM ½ : 11.636 X ½ = 5.82 Mbps For QPSK ½ : 5.818 Mbps x ½ = 2.909 Mbps For 16QAM ¾ : 11.636 X ¾ = 8.73 Mbps

In practice, bandwidth tends to be lower by 5% to 7% for a general point-to-point link.

WiMAX Throughput Calculation for RF Channels

Modulation Type Used

Bits /Baud Throughput (Mbps)

BPSK 1 2.909

QPSK 2 5.818

16QAM 4 11.636

64QAM 6 17.454

Table :Throughput and Modulation

Page 13: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Bit rate &Modulation*

Note : * Bit rate is in Kbps, Guard Time is 1/32 of Symbol Time, excluding MAC & Preamble Overhead.

Receiver Sensitivity= -102+SNR(Rx)+10.log(Fs.(Nused/Nfft).(Nsubchannels/16)) ; Nused : 200; Nfft= 256; Nsubchannels:16

Modulation

Bits/baud

Coding rate

Receiver SNR(dB) for BER =10-6

Throughput (for 3.5MHz

Channel) (coding rate x

bits/baud x Total Data

channel baud rate)

Spectral Efficiency (Bits/Hz ] (@3.5MHz

)

Rx Sensitivi

ty in dBm

(For

3.5MHz BW)

Throughput (for

1.75MHz Channel) is (coding

rate x bits/baud x Total Data

channel baud rate)

SPECTRAL

EFFICIENCY

(BITS/Hz ]

(@1.75MHz )

Rx Sensitiv

ity in dBm (For

1.75MHz BW)

BPSK 1 1/2 6.4 1454.5455 0.4156 -102.69

26

727.2727 0.4156 -105.70

3

QPSK 2 1/2 9.4 2909.0909 0.8312 -102.70

29

1454.5455 0.8312 -102.70

3

2 3/4 11.2 4363.6364 1.2468 -97.892

6

2181.8182 1.2468 -100.90

3

16-QAM 4 1/2 16.4 5818.1818 1.6623 -92.692

6

2909.0909 1.6623 -95.703

4 3/4 18.2 8727.2727 2.4935 -90.892

6

4363.6364 2.4935 -93.903

64-QAM 6 2/3 22.7 11636.3636 3.3247 -86.392

6

5818.1818 3.3247 -89.403

6 3/4 24.4 13090.9091 3.7403 -84.692

6

6545.4545 3.7403 -87.703

Page 14: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Characteristics of Proposed WiMAX System

Sno Parameter Value Units

1 Center Frequency of Spectrum (2483.5MHz – 2499.5MHz) 2491.5 MHz

2 Duplexing TDD  

3 Multiple Access TDMA  

4 Modulation adaptive BPSK,QPSK,QPSK,16-QAM,64-QAM  

5 Channel Bandwidth 3.5 / 1.75 MHz

6 Input power to BST (Pi) 39 dBm

7 Hbs (Height of Base Station antenna) 30 meters

8 Hrx (Height of Subscriber Station antenna) 6 meters

9 BS antenna gain Gi 17 dBi

10 BS feeder loss 0.5 dB

11 Input power to CPE 23 dBm

12 receiver antenna gain( Gr) 18 dBi

13RX sensivityfor QAM64 3/4 & 3.5MHz channel and 1.75MHz channel

-84.692, -87.702 dBm

14 Receiver feeder loss 0 dB

15 Other connector losses 4 dB

16 CPE Outdoor  

17 Coverage requirement 100 %

18Fade Margin for 99.9% reliability ( as per ITU-R P.530 Recommendation)

10 dB

19 Distance (d) Max 10 Km

20 EIRP =Tx power +GTx-miscellaneous losses at TX 51.5 dBm

21 Total Gain: EIRP+GRx-Rxfeeder loss 69.5 dB

Page 15: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Erceg Path Loss Model ( recommended model by IEEE 802.16 BWA Team)Path Loss (PL)= A + 10ξlog(d/d0)+ΔLf+ΔLh+S for d>d0 (d0 =100mtr)

 

Terrain A [Hilly areas with

moderate -to-Heavy

tree density]

Terrain B [Intermediate Terrain

with moderate

tree density]

Terrain C [Flat terrain with light tree

density]

a 4.6 4 3.6

b 0.0075 0.0065 0.005

c 12.6 17.1 20

A= 20log(4Πd0/λ) where d0 = 100mtrs

ξ= (a-b*(Hbs)+ c/(Hbs))ξ is path-loss exponent

a,b,c are constants representing certain terrain type.

d is the distance between Base Station (BS) and Receive antenna (Rx) in meters.Δ Lf = frequency correction term : =

6*log(f/2000); f is frequency in MHz

Δ Lh= receive antenna height correction term: = -10.8log(Hss/2) for Terrain A,B; -20log(Hss/2) for Terrain C.

S is shadow fading component. (8.2-10.6dB depending on the terrain and tree density type). 10.6dB for Terrain C

Type C terrain is considered for Path Loss Model

Page 16: Wi Max Cell Site Design

  Link Budget (Down Link) with Erceg Model for Type C Terrain  

Distance

(inKm)

A= 20log(4Π

do/λ)

ξ (Path-loss Component

)= (a-b.Hbs+c/H

bs);

10ξ Log(d/d

0)

ΔLf = frequenc

y correction term(6

log (f/2000) f:inMHz

ΔLh= receive antenna height

correction term (-

20log(Hss/2) for

Terrain C.)

S is shadow fading

component.

(8.2 for Type C terrain).

Total Path Loss

P rx= Ptx+Gtx+

Grx-connector loss-Path

loss

Calculated Fade Margin

(for 3.5MHz,

QPSK-3/4 Modulatio

n, Rx sensitivity

:-97.892 dBm)

Calculated Fade Margin (for 3.5MHz, QPSK-1/2 Modulation,

Rx sensitivity :-99.693 dBm)

Calculated Fade Margin (for

3.5MHz, BPSK-1/2 Modulation, Rx sensitivity

:-102.692 dBm)

180.37448

5384.1166666

6741.166

670.57258

54

-9.5424250

94 8.2120.7713123

-51.271312

3346.62068

767 48.42168767 51.42068767

580.37448

5384.1166666

6769.940

930.57258

54

-9.5424250

94 8.2149.5455775

-80.045577

517.84642

25 19.6474225 22.6464225

680.37448

5384.1166666

6773.200

560.57258

54

-9.5424250

94 8.2152.8052055

-83.305205

4714.58679

453 16.38779453 19.38679453

780.37448

5384.1166666

6775.956

540.57258

54

-9.5424250

94 8.2155.5611816

-86.061181

6411.83081

836 13.63181836 16.63081836

7.580.37448

5384.1166666

6777.190

020.57258

54

-9.5424250

94 8.2156.7946677

-87.294667

6710.59733

233 12.39833233 15.39733233

7.680.37448

5384.1166666

6777.426

830.57258

54

-9.5424250

94 8.2157.0314719

-87.531471

8710.36052

813 12.16152813 15.16052813

7.780.37448

5384.1166666

6777.660

530.57258

54

-9.5424250

94 8.2157.2651805

-87.765180

5110.12681

949 11.92781949 14.92681949

8.580.37448

5384.1166666

6779.427

750.57258

54

-9.5424250

94 8.2159.0323914

-89.532391

438.359608

566 10.16060857 13.15960857

980.37448

5384.1166666

6780.449

650.57258

54

-9.5424250

94 8.2160.0542956

-90.554295

637.337704

369 9.138704369 12.13770437

9.580.37448

5384.1166666

6781.416

290.57258

54

-9.5424250

94 8.2161.0209341

-91.520934

086.371065

923 8.172065923 11.17106592

1080.37448

5384.1166666

6782.333

330.57258

54

-9.5424250

94 8.2161.937979

-92.437978

995.454021

008 7.255021008 10.25402101

For BPSK 1/2, 3.5MHz channel& Rx Sensitivity of -102.692 dBm, 10Km is coverage distance for 99.9% reliabilityFor QPSK 1/2, 3.5MHz channel& Rx Sensitivity of -99.693 dBm, 8.5Km is coverage distance for 99.9% reliability

Page 17: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Distance (in Km)

A= 20log(4Πdo/λ)

ξ= (a-b. Hbs +c/ Hbs)

log(d/d0)

10ξlog(d/d0)

ΔLf = 6*log(f/2000)

ΔLh=-20log(Hss/2) for Terrain C

s: shadowing Component (Type C terrain)

Path Loss(PL)= A + 10ξlog(d/d0)+ΔLf+ΔLh+S for d>d0

P rx= Ptx+Gtx+Grx-connector loss-Path loss(PL)

Fade Margin

(in dB)

(for 3/4)

0.180.37448538

4.116666667 0 0

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 82.00465

-12.50465

72.18735

0.280.37448538

4.116666667 0.30103

12.3924015

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 94.39705

-24.89705

59.79495

0.380.37448538

4.116666667

0.47712125

19.6414917

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 101.64614

-32.14614

52.54586

0.480.37448538

4.116666667

0.60205999

24.784803

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 106.78945

-37.28945

47.40255

0.580.37448538

4.116666667 0.69897

28.7742652

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 110.77891

-41.27891

43.41309

180.37448538

4.116666667 1

41.1666667

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 123.17131

-53.67131

31.02069

280.37448538

4.116666667 1.30103

53.5590682

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 135.56371

-66.06371

18.62829

380.37448

5384.116666

6671.47712

12560.8081

583

0.572585375

-9.54243

10.6 142.81280

-73.3128

011.379

20

480.37448538

4.116666667

1.60205999

65.9514696

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 147.95612

-78.45612

6.23588

580.37448538

4.116666667 1.69897

69.9409318

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 151.94558

-82.44558

2.24642

680.37448538

4.116666667

1.77815125

73.2005598

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 155.20521

-85.70521

-1.01321

780.37448538

4.116666667

1.84509804

75.956536

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 157.96118

-88.46118

-3.76918

880.37448538

4.116666667

1.90308999

78.3438711

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 160.34852

-90.84852

-6.15652

980.37448538

4.116666667

1.95424251 80.44965

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 162.45430

-92.95430

-8.26230

1080.37448538

4.116666667 2

82.3333333

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 164.33798

-94.83798

-10.14598

1580.37448538

4.116666667

2.17609126

89.5824235

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 171.58707

-102.08707

-17.39507

2080.37448538

4.116666667 2.30103

94.7257348

0.572585375

-9.5424310.6 176.73038

-107.23038

-22.53838

Link Budget Calculation (Down Link) for ¾ QAM-64 with Erceg Path Loss Model

For 64QAM-3/4, 3.5MHz channel& Rx Sensitivity of -84.692 dBm, 3Km approx is coverage distance for 99.9% reliabilityNote: The uplink (UL) input power will be lower but sub-channeling and diversity techniques will enhance the uplink budget, resulting in a similar performance.

Page 18: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Modulation- Bit rate- Distance of Coverage based on Erceg Path Loss Model

3.5MHz channel 1.75MHz channel

Modulation Rx Sensiti

vity (3.5MH

z)

Max Bit rate

obtainable (Mbps)

Max distance

of coverage

in Km) with

99.9% reliability*

Modulation

covered area (in sq km) in a cell

of coverage radius

of 10Km

coverage % in a cell of

coverage radius of

10Km

Rx Sensitivit

y (1.75MH

z)

Max Bit

rate obtainable (Mbps

)

Max distance

of coverage (in Km)

with 99.9%

reliability*

Modulation

covered area (in sq

km) in a cell

of covera

ge radius

of 12Km

coverage % in a cell of

coverage radius

of 12 Km

BPSK -1/2 -102.69

2

1.454 10.00 72.15 27.75 -105.703 0.727 12.00 109.17 29.16

QPSK-1/2 -99.693

2.909 8.50 33.70 12.96 -102.703 1.454 10.10 49.92 13.33

QPSK-3/4 -97.892

4.363 7.70 52.04 20.02 -100.903 2.181 9.10 69.98 18.69

16-QAM-1/2

-92.692

5.818 5.70 31.81 12.23 -95.703 2.909 6.80 45.38 12.12

16-QAM-3/4

-90.892

8.727 5.20 28.70 11.04 -93.903 4.363 6.20 40.04 10.69

64-QAM-2/3

-86.392

11.636 4.00 6.01 2.31 -89.403 5.818 4.80 11.83 3.16

64-QAM-3/4

-84.692

13.09 3.70 35.59 13.69 -87.703 6.545 4.30 48.07 12.84

* ITU-R P.530 recommendation for reliability is considered: 10dB of Fade Margin corresponds to 99.9% reliability

260.00 100.00374.4

0 100.00

Page 19: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Distance (Km)

3.70 4.0

5.2

5.7

7.7

8.8

10.0

26.8%

12.96%

27.75%

5.45%

11.04%

2.31 %

13.69%

QPSK 1/2

BPSK 1/2

QPSK 3/4

16QAM-1/2

16QAM-3/4

64QAM-2/3

64QAM-3/4

1.454Mbps

2.909Mbps

4.363Mbps

5.818Mbps

8.727Mbps

11.63Mbps

13.09Mbps

Modulation- Bit rate- Distance of Coverage in a WiMAX Cell Site (of 10Km radius and 3.5MHz channel)

Page 20: Wi Max Cell Site Design

RTU Capacity Calculation: 

Parameter Units Value

Total Coverage area /cell Km2 260

No of RTUs/SqKm Ea 2

Total No of RTUs in the coverage area Ea 520

Downlink Committed Information Rate (CIR) Kbps 56

Uplink Committed Information Rate (CIR) Kbps 56

Total Uplink Capacity Mbps 29.120

Total Downlink Capacity Mbps 29.120

Total Link Throughput (UL+DL Capacity) Mbps 58.240

Base Station (BS) Percentage Utilization Calculation:

% of active RTUs at an instant (assumption) % 90

% of average air time usage by active RTUs ( assumption) % 50

% of usage of Total Bandwidth of BS % 0.45

Over Subscription Factor for all RTUs (OSF or replication ratio) =(1/(%of usage) ratio 2.222222222

BST Capacity (in Mbps) required by active RTUs on average [ Total Throughput required]/[OSF] Mbps 26.208

CPE Bandwidth Requirement Calculation

Page 21: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Modulation & Coding Scheme

% Coverage [From

Modulation-Bit rate-Distance

Coverage Chart]

Data rate, in Mbps for(3.5MHz channel)

%Capacity = (% Coverage x data rate )

BPSK -1/2 27.75 1.454 0.8758896

QPSK-1/2 12.96 2.909 0.3770064

QPSK-3/4 26.80 4.363 1.169284

16-QAM-1/2 5.45 5.818 0.317081

16-QAM-3/4 11.04 8.727 0.9634608

64-QAM-2/3 2.31 11.636 0.2687916

64-QAM-3/4 13.69 13.09 1.792021

[Capacity in a Sector (Mbps)] 5.7635344

[Base Station Capacity with 3 sectors (3 x sector capacity) in Mbps] 17.289

Required Bandwidth ( in Mbps) including Oversubscription [from CPE bandwidth requirement table]

26.208

No of Base Stations required (approx) = (CPE Data Capacity requirement) /(Base Station Capacity)

1.511So, 2 Base Stations (1 Capacity BST) is required to cover 260 Sq Km of area (with 99.9% reliability) to serve 520 CPEs with Committed Information Rate of 56Kbps on each Uplink and Downlink TDD channel.

Base Station Capacity Calculation( for 10Km coverage radius and 3.5MHz channel)

Page 22: Wi Max Cell Site Design

0

2

46

8

10

1214

16

18

2022

24

26

2830

32

34

3638

40

42

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Distance from Base Station ( in Km )

Bas

e Sta

tion

Tra

ffic

Cap

acity

( in

Mbps) BST Max capacity (in Mbps) with 3 sectors For 3.5MHz

BST Max capacity (in Mbps) with 3 sectors For 1.75Mhz

Base Station Traffic Capacity and Coverage Distance of WiMAX System

Page 23: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Option 2: Frequency Reuse (C,S,N)

C: no of BST s / cluster : 01

S: no of sectors / BST site : 03

N: no of unique RF Channels needed for reuse : 03

Frequency Reuse Pattern: (1,3,3)

Option:1 : Frequency Reuse (C,S,N) with Cluster order 3 & Cell radius of 10Km

C: no of BST s / cluster : 01

S: no of sectors / BST site : 03

N: no of unique RF Channels needed for reuse: 01

Frequency Reuse Pattern: (1,3,1); K: Cluster Order :03

Frequency Reuse Plan options

Carrier –to –Interference Noise Ratio Ref[11] (C/I) Uplink: (No of sectors)/6 x (D/R)ξ

where ξ is path loss component value 4.11 for C type Terrain as per Erceg Path Loss Model

(3/6)x (30/10)4.116 = 46 =16.62 dB

Co-channel distance ( D ) =R x √ (3x K) = 10x√3*3 = 30Km

F2

F2

F2

F1

F1

F1

F3

F3

F3

R=10 KM

D

120˚

120˚

120˚

F2

F3

F1

F1

F2

F3

F1

F2

F3

R=10 KM

120˚

120˚

120˚

F2

120˚

F1

F3

Page 24: Wi Max Cell Site Design

CPE Bandwidth Calculation -Example

Geographic Area Size:

No of RTUs in the Oil Field : 85 ; Total area of coverage : 65 Sq Km; Density of RTUs : 1.307 per Sq Km

RTU Capacity Calculation: 

Parameter Units Value

Downlink Committed Information Rate (CIR) Kbps 56

Uplink Committed Information Rate (CIR) Kbps 56

Total Uplink Capacity (No of RTUs x CIR) Mbps 4.760

Total Downlink Capacity (No of RTUs x CIR) Mbps 4.760

Total Link Throughput (UL+DL Capacity) Mbps 9.520

Base Station (BS) Percentage Utilization Calculation:

% of active RTUs at an instant (assumption) % 90

% of average air time usage by active RTUs ( assumption) % 50

% of usage of Total Bandwidth of BS % 0.45

Over Subscription Factor for all RTUs (OSF or replication ratio) =(1/(%of usage) ratio 2.222222222

BST Capacity (in Mbps) required by active RTUs on average [ Total Throughput required]/[OSF] Mbps 4.288Objective : To design the cell site with 5Km coverage radius and

be able to exceed the data rate requirement of 4.288 Mbps. Then the network is said to be over-subscribed.

Page 25: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Base Station

Existing Oil Field Area : 16Sq Km

No of RTUs: 50

Existing Oil Field Area :4 Sq Km

No of RTUs: 351Km

1Km

Proposed WiMAX cell site

(Example) : Base Station:

No of RTUs : 85

Area of Cell site: 65 SqKM

No of Channels /cell :03

Frequency Reuse Pattern: (1:3:3)

R =5Km

F1

F2

F3

Page 26: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Modulation- Bit rate- Distance of Coverage (Example)

Modulation

Coding Rx Sensiti

vity (3.5MHz)

Max Bit rate

obtainable

(Mbps)

Spectral Efficiency (bits/sec/

Hz)

Max distance of coverage in

Km) with 99.9%

reliability*

Modulation covered

area (in sq km) in a

cell of coverage

radius of 5 Km

coverage % in a cell

of coverage

radius of 5 Km

BPSK -1/2 1/2 -102.69

2

1.454 0.415428571

10.00 0 0

QPSK-1/2 1/2 -99.693 2.909 0.831142857

8.50 0 0

QPSK-3/4 3/4 -97.892 4.363 1.246571429

7.70 0 0

16-QAM-1/2

1/2 -92.692 5.818 1.662285714

5.70 0 0

16-QAM-3/4

3/4 -90.892 8.727 2.493428571

5.20 23.40 36

64-QAM-2/3

2/3 -86.392 11.636 3.324571429

4.00 6.01 9.24

64-QAM-3/4

3/4 -84.692 13.09 3.74 3.70 35.59 54..76

* ITU-R P.530 recommendation for reliability is considered: 10dB of Fade Margin corresponds to 99.9% reliability

65 100.00

Page 27: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Modulation & Coding Scheme

% Coverage [From

Modulation-Bit rate-Distance

Coverage Chart]

Data rate, in Mbps %Capacity = (% Coverage x data rate )

BPSK -1/2 0 1.454 0

QPSK-1/2 0 2.909 0

QPSK-3/4 0 4.363 0

16-QAM-1/2 0 5.818 0

16-QAM-3/4 36 8.727 3.1417

64-QAM-2/3 9.24 11.636 1.0751

64-QAM-3/4 54.76 13.09 7.1680

[ Base Station Capacity (per sector)] 11.3849

[Base Station Capacity with 3 sectors (3 x Sector Capacity) in Mbps] 34.15491 *

Required Bandwidth ( in Mbps) including Oversubscription [from CPE bandwidth requirement table]

4.288

No of Base Stations required (approx) = (CPE Data Capacity requirement) /(Base Station Capacity)

0.248

So, 1 Base Station is sufficient to cover 65 Sq Km of area (with 99.9% reliability) to serve 85 CPEs with Committed Information Rate of 56Kbps on each Uplink and Downlink TDD channel.

* Base Station Capacity is abundant than the required CPE capacity

Base Station Capacity Calculation-Example

Page 28: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Available WiMAX system profiles WiMAX System profiles: Fixed, Mobile & Evolutionary WiMAX

Fixed WiMAX Mobile WiMAX Evolutionary WiMAX

Standard IEEE 802.16-2004 IEEE 802.16e-2005 IEEE 802.16e-2005

Multiplexing OFDM OFDMA OFDM

FFT Size 256 512,1024 256

Duplexing Mode TDD,FDD,HFDD TDD,FDD,HFDD TDD,FDD,HFDD

Modulation BPSK,QPSK,16-QAM,64-QAM QPSK,16-QAM,64-QAM(uplink)

BPSK,QPSK,16-QAM,64-QAM(optional)

Channel Bandwidths 3.5,7,10MHz 5,7,8.75,10MHz 3.5,7MHz

Frequency Bands 3.4-3.6 GHz, 5.7-5.8 GHz 2.3-2.4GHz,2.305-2.320 GHz,2.345-2.360GHz,3.3-3.4GHz,3.4-3.8GHz

2.305-2.302 GHz,2.345-2.360 GHz,3.4-3.6 GHz, 4.9-5.0 GHz

Source: http://www.wimaxforum.org/regulators/profiles/#certification

Currently Approved Certification profiles

System profiles Spectrum Duplexing Channel Bandwidth

Fixed WiMAX (IEEE 802.16-2004,OFDM)

3.4-3.6 GHz TDD 3.5 & 7 MHz

3.4-3.6 GHz FDD 3.5 & 7 MHz

5.725-5.850 GHz TDD 10 MHz

Evolutionary WiMAX (IEEE 802.16e-2005,OFDM)

4.935-4.990 GHz TDD 5 MHz

Mobile WiMAX (IEEE 802.16e-2005, OFDMA)

2.3-2.4 GHz TDD 5,10 MHz (dual), 8.75MHz

2.496-2.690 GHz TDD 5, 10MHz(dual)

3.4-3.6 GHz TDD 5,7 MHz

Page 29: Wi Max Cell Site Design

References1. IEEE802.16-20042. “Performance Evaluation of Fixed –Wireless Broadband

system based on IEEE 802.16”-Wout Joseph member IEEE,Ghent University, Belgium

3. WiMAX Forum: www.wimaxforum.com4. Lawrence Harte: Introduction to 802.16 WiMAX –Althos Publishing

house 20065. Harry R.Anderson “ Fixed Broadband Wireless System Design” –John

Wiley & Sons -20036. WiMAX Forum White Paper: Can WiMAX Address Your

Applications? By Westech Communications OCT 20057. SR Telecom - symmetry™ Product Data Sheets.8. ‘Competitive Potential of WiMAX in Broadband Access

Market: A Techno-Economic Analysis: Timo Smura , Networking Laboratory, Helsenki University of Technology- Finland.

9. ‘Channel Modes for Fixed Wireless Applications’ V.Erceg et.al, Project: IEEE 802.16 Broadband Wireless Working Group :dated 2001-07-17.

10. ‘Dimensioning Cellular WiMAX Part 1: Single Hop Networks’ –Christian Hoyman et al, RWTH Aachen University, Denmark.

Page 30: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Questions ?

Page 31: Wi Max Cell Site Design

Thank YouK.Raghuna

th