Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Term 1, 2018
School SITE
Course Name Bachelor of Engineering (Telecommunication)
Unit Code BE301
Unit Title Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Assessment Dr. Nahina Islam
Author
Assessment Type Written, Group Work
Assessment Title Assignment-2
Unit Learning a-d
Outcomes
covered in this
assessment
Weight 15%
Total Marks 100
Word limit Maximum 2000 words
Release Date Week 7
Due Date Week 12 (8 June 2018, 11.55 pm)
Submission All work must be submitted on Moodle by the due date along with a completed
Guidelines Assignment Cover Page.
The assignment must be in MS Word format, 1.5 spacing, 11-pt Calibri (Body) font
and 2 cm margins on all four sides of your page with appropriate section headings.
Reference sources must be cited in the text of the report, and listed appropriately
at the end in a reference list using APA or IEEE referencing style for School of
Business and School of Information Technology and Engineering respectively.
Extension If an extension of time to submit work is required, a Special Consideration
Application must be submitted directly to the School's Administration Officer, in
Melbourne on Level 6 or in Sydney on Level 7. You must submit this application
three working days prior to the due date of the assignment. Further information is
available at:
http://www.mit.edu.au/about-mit/institute-publications/policies-procedures-and-
guidelines/specialconsiderationdeferment
Academic Academic Misconduct is a serious offence. Depending on the seriousness of the case,
Misconduct penalties can vary from a written warning or zero marks to exclusion from the course
or rescinding the degree. Students should make themselves familiar with the full
policy and procedure available at: http://www.mit.edu.au/about-mit/institute-
publications/policies-procedures-and-guidelines/Plagiarism-Academic-
Misconduct-Policy-Procedure. For further information, please refer to the
Academic Integrity Section in your Unit Description.
Table of Contents
BE301- Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page i
1.9 SOFTWARE PLANNING TOOL ..................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Purpose
This document outlines the requirement for the project specification of Assignment 2 for BE301
Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation, for the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering (Telecommunication).
This assignment is worth 15% of the marks allocated to BE301.
1.2 Scope
This document contains technical specification, data, and references required for planning design, and
simulation of a cellular mobile radio network. Numerical figures are given for the only purpose of
educational exercise and may be exaggerated.
1.3 Objectives
The objective of this design project is to familiarize the student with the entire process of planning and
design of cellular mobile telecommunication networks. The cellular technology under consideration is
the GSM, which is a Public Land Mobile Network (PLMN) technology. Considerations will be given to
both the technical and economic aspects of the project. The student will use the CelPlanner software
tool to plan and design cellular network for coverage of a defined geographic area. The design will be
aimed to satisfy certain quality of service and economical requirements.
1.5 Prerequisites
The student undertaken this subject must have successfully completed BE203
Telecommunication Systems Engineering.
The students undertaking this project must have successfully completed a set of eight exercises
aimed at gaining in-depth knowledge and practice of CelPlanner.
The requirement analysis process will convert network requirements into a set of functions and
their corresponding performance that the network to be designed will perform.
1. Composite forward
2. Composite Reverse
3. Co-channel interference
4. Adjacent channel interference
5. Composite interference
6. Cell splitting
7. Cell sectoring
8. Best server
9. Bit error rate
10. Frequency allocation
11. Number of servers
12. Service classes
13. Handover
The information obtained in this step will form a major part of the final report. Network optimization
will include any necessary changes as a result of the performance analysis process. This may include
removing or adding a new site, decreasing or increasing the number of transceivers in each site, etc.
BE3 01 _
- Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page 3
3 TECHNICAL REQUIREMENT SPECIFICATION
The total service area is divided into 36 local service areas. One or more local service areas will be
assigned to each team. Each team will be responsible for the design of a network in its own area and
liaising with other teams in the adjacent areas if required.
Each team will have one Mobile Switching Centre (MSC). Each cell site will have a connection to the
MSC in a logical star topology. The physical topology will depend of other factors like terrain and
line-of-sight if microwave radio links are used.
Like every other practical projects, specification may not be necessarily complete. In this situation it
is up to the team to make assumptions and justification for choosing a particular solution. There is no
right or wrong solution but there is an economic and cost-effective solution.
Table 3.1
Table 3.2
BE301
– Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page 4
3.4 Mobile Environment
3.4.1 Pedestrian
Table 3.4
Table 3.5
Table 3.6
The selection of a base station antenna is a very important task in cellular mobile network planning, in
particular the radiation pattern (azimuth and elevation) and gain should be considered very carefully.
CelPlanner antenna database includes many types of antennas.
Base station antenna height must be selected in accordance to the following guidelines.
20 – 60 m in urban areas
20 – 30 m in suburban areas
20 – 40 m on urban roads/freeway
30 – 80 m in country side area .
40 – 80 m in country side roads .
Antenna orientation is a very important aspect in the design of mobile base station networks. All base
station antennas must be oriented as shown in Figure 3.1 below. Should there be a need for deviation,
or the use of omnidirectional antennas, the impact of interference on all sites must be assessed very
carefully.
BE301
– Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page 5
0o
Sector A
Sector C Sector B
240 o 120o
Figure 3.1
BE301
– Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page 6
Figure 4.1 – Model I to be used for this project
BE301
– Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page 7
Table 4.1 – Model I parameters
BE301
– Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page 8
5 GEOGRAPHICAL DATA
BE301
– Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page 9
Figure 5.2: Morphology of the selected area
BE301
– Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page 8
5.1 Topographical Data
Resolution:1second
o
North: 33 45’ 00.0” N East: 093o 30’ 00.0” W
o
South: 32 15’ 00.0” N West: 094o 00’ 00.0” W
Resolution:3second
o
North: 33 00’ 00.0” N East: 093o 00’ 00.0” W
o
South: 32 00’ 00.0” N West: 095o 00’ 00.0” W
Morphology Type
Scale:1:250,000(250k)
o
North: 33 00’ 00.0” N East: 092o 00’ 00.0” W
o
South: 32 00’ 00.0” N West: 094o 00’ 00.0” W
Scale:1:100,000(100k)
o
North: 33 00’ 00.0” N East: 093o 00’ 00.0” W
o
South: 32 00’ 00.0” N West: 094o 00’ 00.0” W
Scale:1:24,000(24k)
o
North: 32 45’ 00.0” N East: 093o 30’ 00.0” W
o
South: 32 15’ 00.0” N West: 094o 00’ 00.0” W
BE301
– Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page 9
5.4 Total Service Area
The geographical data provided with CelPlanner consists of topographical, morphological, and
map image data that cover the city of Shreveport, Louisiana, LA, USA
The geographical area to be used for the purpose of this project is bounded by:
The area where the topographical, morphological, and map image layers coincide will be referred to
as the “Total Service Area” or TSA in the context of this project. The measurements of this area are
93 km east-west and 111 km south-north (10,323 km2).
The total service area is, in turn, divided into 36 rectangular-shaped areas of 18.5 km x 15.5 km as
shown in Figures 5.2. 5.3 and 5.4 below. These areas will be referred to as “Sub-service Areas” or
SSA. Each group of students will be allocated 1147 square kilometer area for the purpose of their
project, as shown in in Figure 5.3
Figures 5.5, 5.6, 5.7, and 5.8 show the map of Shreveport, zoom in map, topography, and
morphology, respectively.
18.5 km
15.5 km
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8
o
32 40' 00'’ N
9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24
o
32 00' 00'’ N
W
0'
0
0
'’
’
Figure 5.4 – service areas numbering
BE301
– Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page 11
Figure 5.6 - Shreveport map 1
BE301
– Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page 12
Figure 5.8 – Morphology
6 FREQUENCY PLANNING
The cluster size to be used in this project is 3 base station sites. The preferred arrangement is shown in
Figures 6.1. You are expected to confirm this configuration. Try other arrangements.
A 1
1 1
C B 7 4
A A 2 3
2 3 2 3
C B C B 8 5 9 6
BE301
– Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page 13
6.2 RF Channels Numbering
Table 6.1 shows the RF channels numbering for cellular cluster size of N = 3. The student may have
to create this table and have it saved in own drive (e.g. H Drive)
200 Centre
kHz Gap
45 MHz
BE301
– Telecommunication Modelling and Simulation
Page 14
7 TELETRAFFIC CAPACITY PLANNING
The applicable Erlang formula for this project is Erlang B. Students are expected to compile a table of
Erlang B formula using knowledge from BE203 or this unit, or download it from the Internet Note also
that Erlang B table is already available on Moodle.
The teletraffic load expected is specified in terms of 36 local service areas (LSA). The traffic loads for
the total area are shown in Table 7.1 below.
'’
'’
o
32 00' 00'’ N
Figure 7.1 – Teletraffic load allocations for service areas. The number in brackets is the service area
Traffic can be distributed uniformly or on the basis of morphology throughout the service area. The
morphology of a service area is the collection of all natural and man-made structures such as water pools,
forests, grassland, roads and buildings. Figure 7.2 gives the distribution factors for the morphology based
distribution.
Marking Criteria:
Components Marks
Introduction 5
Literature review 15
Cellular planning 20
process
Cellular network 30
design and solution
Discussion and 20
critique
References 10
Total 100
Weightage 15%
8.3 Submission
The report will be due for submission on Friday 8th of June, 2018.
Extensions: Requests for an extension, accompanied by supporting documentation, must be
received by the student in writing before 3 working days from the due date else penalties may
apply for late submission without an approved extension. Special consideration form is
available on level 6 reception.
9 REFERENCES
[1] Dharma P. Agrawal, and Qing-An Zeng, “Introduction to Wireless and Mobile Systems”3rd Ed.,
2011
[2] Agbinya, J.I and Masihpour M., “Planning of WiMAX and LTE Networks”, in Planning and
Optimisation of 3G and 4G Wireless Networks (ed. Agbinya, JI.); ISBN:978-87-92329-24-0; River
Publishers, Denmark, 2009.
[3] Agbinya,JI “Design Consideration of Mohots and Wireless Chain Networks”, Wireless
Personal Communication”, © Springer 2006, Vol. 40.
[4] Parsons, J. D., “The Mobile Radio Channel”, Second Edition, John Wiley & Sons Ltd, 2000
[5] T.S. Rappport, Wireless Communication, 2nd Ed, 2009, Prentic Hall.
[6] Lee, William C. Y., "Mobile Cellular Telecommunications: Analog and Digital Systems", second
Edition, McGraw-Hill, Inc.
[7] CelPlanner User Guide, CelPlanner Manuals
[8] CelPlan Technologies, Inc. website www.celplan.com
[9] ETSI ETR 364, Digital cellular telecommunications system; Radio network planning aspects
(GSM 03.30 version 5.0.0)
[10] Mohsin Murtaza and Assoc. Prof Johnson I Agbinya lecture, laboratory and PBL notes.