ITU-R P.530-12 地面视距内系统设计要求的传播数据和预测方法

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Rec. ITU-R P.530-12 1
RECOMMENDATION ITU-R P.530-12
Propagation data and prediction methods required for
the design of terrestrial line-of-sight systems
(Question ITU-R 204/3)
(1978-1982-1986-1990-1992-1994-1995-1997-1999-2001-2001-2005-2007)
Scope
This Recommendation provides prediction methods for the propagation effects that should be taken into
account in the design of digital fixed line-of-sight links, both in clear-air and rainfall conditions. It also
provides link design guidance in clear step-by-step procedures including the use of mitigation techniques to
minimize propagation impairments. The final outage predicted is the base for other Recommendations
addressing error performance and availability.
The ITU Radiocommunication Assembly,
considering
a) that for the proper planning of terrestrial line-of-sight systems it is necessary to have
appropriate propagation prediction methods and data;
b) that methods have been developed that allow the prediction of some of the most important
propagation parameters affecting the planning of terrestrial line-of-sight systems;
c) that as far as possible these methods have been tested against available measured data and
have been shown to yield an accuracy that is both compatible with the natural variability of
propagation phenomena and adequate for most present applications in system planning,
recommends
1 that the prediction methods and other techniques set out in Annex 1 be adopted for planning
terrestrial line-of-sight systems in the respective ranges of parameters indicated.
Annex 1
1 Introduction
Several propagation effects must be considered in the design of line-of-sight radio-relay systems.
These include:
diffraction fading due to obstruction of the path by terrain obstacles under adverse
propagation conditions;
attenuation due to atmospheric gases;
2 Rec. ITU-R P.530-12
fading due to atmospheric multipath or beam spreading (commonly referred to as
defocusing) associated with abnormal refractive layers;
fading due to multipath arising from surface reflection;
attenuation due to precipitation or solid particles in the atmosphere;
variation of the angle-of-arrival at the receiver terminal and angle-of-launch at the
transmitter terminal due to refraction;
reduction in cross-polarization discrimination (XPD) in multipath or precipitation
conditions;
signal distortion due to frequency selective fading and delay during multipath propagation.
One purpose of this Annex is to present in concise step-by-step form simple prediction methods for
the propagation effects that must be taken into account in the majority of fixed line-of-sight links,
together with information on their ranges of validity. Another purpose of this Annex is to present
other information and techniques that can be recommended in the planning of terrestrial
line-of-sight systems.
Prediction methods based on specific climate and topographical conditions within an
administration’s territory may be found to have advantages over those contained in this Annex.
With the exception of the interference resulting from reduction in XPD, the Annex deals only with
effects on the wanted signal. Some overall allowance is made in § 2.3.6 for the effects of intra-
system interference in digital systems, but otherwise the subject is not treated. Other interference
aspects are treated in separate Recommendations, namely:
inter-system interference involving other terrestrial links and earth stations in
Recommendation ITU-R P.452,
– inter-system interference involving space stations in Recommendation ITU-R P.619.
To optimize the usability of this Annex in system planning and design, the information is arranged
according to the propagation effects that must be considered, rather than to the physical
mechanisms causing the different effects.
It should be noted that the term “worst month” used in this Recommendation is equivalent to the
term “any month” (see Recommendation ITU-R P.581).
2 Propagation loss
The propagation loss on a terrestrial line-of-sight path relative to the free-space loss (see
Recommendation ITU-R P.525) is the sum of different contributions as follows:
attenuation due to atmospheric gases,
diffraction fading due to obstruction or partial obstruction of the path,
fading due to multipath, beam spreading and scintillation,
attenuation due to variation of the angle-of-arrival/launch,
attenuation due to precipitation,
attenuation due to sand and dust storms.
Each of these contributions has its own characteristics as a function of frequency, path length and
geographic location. These are described in the paragraphs that follow.
Sometimes propagation enhancement is of interest. In such cases it is considered following the
associated propagation loss.
Rec. ITU-R P.530-12 3
2.1 Attenuation due to atmospheric gases
Some attenuation due to absorption by oxygen and water vapour is always present, and should be
included in the calculation of total propagation loss at frequencies above about 10 GHz. The
attenuation on a path of length d (km) is given by:
dBdA aa
γ
= (1)
The specific attenuation γa (dB/km) should be obtained using Recommendation ITU-R P.676.
NOTE 1 On long paths at frequencies above about 20 GHz, it may be desirable to take into account known
statistics of water vapour density and temperature in the vicinity of the path. Information on water vapour
density is given in Recommendation ITU-R P.836.
2.2 Diffraction fading
Variations in atmospheric refractive conditions cause changes in the effective Earth’s radius or
k-factor from its median value of approximately 4/3 for a standard atmosphere (see
Recommendation ITU-R P.310). When the atmosphere is sufficiently sub-refractive (large positive
values of the gradient of refractive index, low k-factor values), the ray paths will be bent in such a
way that the Earth appears to obstruct the direct path between transmitter and receiver, giving rise
to the kind of fading called diffraction fading. This fading is the factor that determines the antenna
heights.
k-factor statistics for a single point can be determined from measurements or predictions of the
refractive index gradient in the first 100 m of the atmosphere (see Recommendation ITU-R P.453
on effects of refraction). These gradients need to be averaged in order to obtain the effective value
of k for the path length in question, ke. Values of ke exceeded for 99.9% of the time are discussed in
terms of path clearance criteria in the following section.
2.2.1 Diffraction loss dependence on path clearance
Diffraction loss will depend on the type of terrain and the vegetation. For a given path ray
clearance, the diffraction loss will vary from a minimum value for a single knife-edge obstruction to
a maximum for smooth spherical Earth. Methods for calculating diffraction loss for these two cases
and also for paths with irregular terrain are discussed in Recommendation ITU-R P.526. These
upper and lower limits for the diffraction loss are shown in Fig. 1.
The diffraction loss over average terrain can be approximated for losses greater than about 15 dB by
the formula:
dB10/20 1+= FhAd (2)
where h is the height difference (m) between most significant path blockage and the path trajectory
(h is negative if the top of the obstruction of interest is above the virtual line-of-sight) and F1 is the
radius of the first Fresnel ellipsoid given by:
m17.3= 21
1df
dd
F (3)
with:
f : frequency (GHz)
d : path length (km)
d1 and d2 : distances (km) from the terminals to the path obstruction.

标签: #设计要求

摘要:

ITU-R P.530-12 是国际电信联盟无线电通信部门发布的核心技术标准,专门针对地面视距内微波通信系统的设计要求,提供详细的传播数据和预测方法。该标准涵盖了衰落、多径效应、雨衰减、大气吸收及折射等关键传播因素,帮助工程师在规划点对点链路时准确评估信号质量与可用性。通过应用ITU-R P.530-12,设计人员可以优化天线高度、频率选择及系统冗余,确保在高频段(如6至86 GHz)的无线传输中克服传播障碍,提升网络可靠性。无论是用于5G回传、固定无线接入还是广播传输,该标准都是实现高效链路预

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作者:公子舒夜 分类:国际标准 价格:12星币 属性:47 页 大小:482.46KB 格式:PDF 时间:2025-09-21

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