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Title
Japanese: 
English:Double Directional Millimeter Wave Propagation Channel Measurement and Polarimetric Cluster Properties in Outdoor Urban Pico-cell Environment 
Author
Japanese: WANGCHUK Karma, UMEKI Kento, IWATA Tatsuki, HANPINITSAK PANAWIT, 金 ミンソク, 齋藤 健太郎, 高田 潤一.  
English: WANGCHUK Karma, UMEKI Kento, IWATA Tatsuki, HANPINITSAK Panawit, KIM Minseok, SAITO Kentaro, TAKADA Jun-ichi.  
Language English 
Journal/Book name
Japanese: 
English:IEICE Transactions on Communications 
Volume, Number, Page vol. E100.B    no. 7    pp. 1133-1144
Published date July 2017 
Publisher
Japanese: 
English:一般社団法人 電子情報通信学会 
Conference name
Japanese: 
English: 
Conference site
Japanese: 
English: 
DOI https://doi.org/10.1587/transcom.2016EBP3303
Abstract <p>To use millimeter wave bands in future cellular and outdoor wireless networks, understanding the multipath cluster characteristics such as delay and angular spread for different polarization is very important besides knowing the path loss and other large scale propagation parameters. This paper presents result from analysis of wide-band full polarimetric double directional channel measurement at the millimeter wave band in a typical urban pico-cell environment. Only limited number of multipath clusters with gains ranging from -8 dB to -26.8 dB below the free space path loss and mainly due to single reflection, double reflection and diffraction, under both line of sight (LOS) and obstructed LOS conditions are seen. The cluster gain and scattering intensity showed strong dependence on polarization. The scattering intensities for θ-θ polarization were seen to be stronger compared to ϕ-ϕ polarization and on average 6.1 dB, 5.6 dB and 4.5 dB higher for clusters due to single reflection, double reflection and scattering respectively. In each cluster, the paths are highly concentrated in the delay domain with delay spread comparable to the delay resolution of 2.5 ns irrespective of polarization. Unlike the scattering intensity, the angular spread of paths in each cluster did not show dependence on polarization. On the base station side, average angular spread in azimuth and in elevation were almost similar with ≤3.3° spread in azimuth and ≤3.2° spread in elevation for θ-θ polarization. These spreads were slightly smaller than those observed for ϕ-ϕ polarization. On the mobile station side the angular spread in azimuth was much higher compared to the base station side. On average, azimuth angular spread of ≤11.4° and elevation angular spread of ≤5° are observed for θ-θ polarization. These spreads were slightly larger than in ϕ-ϕ polarization. Knowing these characteristics will be vital for more accurate modeling of the channel, and in system and antenna design.</p>

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