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Item type:Publication, Access status: without files , Development of a novel channel model for train-onboard communication in commuter traffic at 100 km/h(2019-09-01); ; ; ; In the context of 5G and train communication, most research projects target scenarios from the cellular sector such as train-to-infrastructure communication. The potential of wireless train-onboard communication is often underrated, although exciting and unsolved challenges persist, especially in the area of on-board control units and their wireless integration. For the estimation of the communication performance either cost-intensive measurements in train operation or realistic channel models for simulations are essential. The present situation in the real life environment is characterized by the fact that both types of verifications are practically unavailable to communication equipment manufacturers. Therefore, this publication aims to address the existing deficit of models. Using channel sounding equipment from Rohde Schwarz, channel measurements are performed in train operation for characteristic scenarios, resulting in a statistical channel model and subsequently enabling communication simulations. Multiple communication standards can now be tested against this specific model to validate 5G and further modulation and coding types for onboard communication. Based on Filter Bank Multi-Carrier, first simulation results are presented.Publicationtype: Conference Paper74 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Access status: without files , Frequency response characterization of surface acoustic wave resonators using a six-port frequency measurement systemSurface acoustic wave (SAW) resonators can be used in several fields as passive radio frequency (RF) sensors. By measuring the actual resonance frequency, different parameters as strain, torque or temperature can be captured even in harsh environments. Even though the resonators can be processed very cheaply, today's commercially available readers are costly and consume a lot of power due to powerful calculation units and fast analog-digital-converters (ADCs). Recently, the instantaneous frequency measurement (IFM) with a six-port interferometer has shown to be a promising low-cost and low-power approach. As the resonator has to be excited close to its resonance frequency the frequency response has to be known at first. To solve this problem, a fast process for the characterization of the frequency response of surface acoustic wave (SAW) resonators using a low-cost six-port based frequency measurement system is described in this publication.Publicationtype: Conference Paper89