The search functionality is under construction.
The search functionality is under construction.

Keyword Search Result

[Keyword] mobile satellite communication system(4hit)

1-4hit
  • Digitally-Controlled Polarization-Forming Transmitting Antenna for Mobile Satellite Communication Systems

    Yoshinori SUZUKI  Kiyoshi KOBAYASHI  

     
    PAPER-Satellite Communications

      Vol:
    E94-B No:6
      Page(s):
    1707-1715

    This paper presents a novel electrical polarization forming antenna for mobile satellite communication systems using linear polarization. To electrically form the desired polarization, it is necessary to excite the two orthogonal polarization antenna planes with appropriate weights. The proposed antenna uses digitally-based polarization and calibration functions to characterize the two RF paths. The calibration techniques used are critical to accurately forming the desired polarization. Proposed calibration techniques are very simple; the feedback signal consists of just amplitude levels. The proposals are validated by polarization forming measurements conducted on a fabricated antenna.

  • Large Doppler Frequency Compensation Technique for Terrestrial and LEO Satellite Dual Mode DS/CDMA Terminals

    Jae-Woo JEONG  Seiichi SAMPEI  Norihiko MORINAGA  

     
    PAPER-Satellite Communication

      Vol:
    E79-B No:11
      Page(s):
    1696-1703

    This paper proposes a novel Doppler frequency shift compensation technique to achieve terrestrial and low earth orbit (LEO) satellite dual mode DS/CDMA terminals robust to high Doppler shift and multipath fading. In order to satisfy the requirements of wide dynamic range and high accuracy simultaneously, the proposed scheme employs two stage compensation scheme, i.e., coarse compensation to keep dynamic range of about 100 kHz and fine compensation to satisfy its resolution of about 30 Hz, using block demodulation technique. Computer simulation results show that the proposed scheme can sufficiently compensate for the offset frequency up to the range of about 100 kHz at the terrestrial and LEO satellite combined mobile communication systems.

  • A Performance of Selective-Repeat ARQ with Cyclical Multicopy Retransmission

    Hirokazu TANAKA  

     
    PAPER-Communication/Spread Spectrum

      Vol:
    E79-A No:9
      Page(s):
    1386-1391

    For mobile/personal satellite systems, an ARQ protocol with low transmitter/receiver complexity as well as high throughput performance in a long Round-Trip-Delay (RTD) and even in a bad channel condition is required. In this paper, a new Selective-Repeat (SR) ARQ with multicopy retransmission is proposed and a performance on an AWGN channel is analyzed. The proposed scheme can be viewed as a modified version for SR + Stutter (ST) Scheme 2 [6]. The basic idea of the strategy is to repeat only erroneous blocks stored in the vN block transmitter buffer multiple times, when v consecutive retransmissions in SR mode are received in error, where N denotes RTD in blocks. Numerical analysis and simuration results in the case of N block transmitter/receiver buffer show that the proposed scheme presents better performance than SR + ST scheme 2 of 2N block buffer, especially that the robustness in the high BER region is remarkable.

  • A Conceptual Study of a Navigation and Communication Satellite System

    Kenichi INAMIYA  Katsumi SAKATA  

     
    PAPER-Satellite Communication

      Vol:
    E78-B No:7
      Page(s):
    1065-1074

    A new concept for a navigation and communication satellite system has been proposed. The navigation satellite system that forms the basis of the proposed system has been studied by one of the authors and extended to add a mobile communication function to the system. The satellite system consists of 15 satellites in quasi-geostationary orbit (QGEO) that have a geostationary altitude and high inclination and provide global coverage and positioning capability to the observer through only reception of the range measurement signals generated at the satellites, which are in the same configuration as the satellites in Global Positioning System (GPS), Three satellites out of the 15 satellite are designated to install a subsystem for mobile satellite communication in order to satisfy mobile communication convenience as required in a Future Air Navigation System's (FANS) concept of International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO). The case studies of 15-satellites constellations demonstrate not only an acceptable positioning accuracy over the whole globe, but also an accuracy distribution weighted on the north pole region as an example of a weighted accuracy distribution. The addition of a mobile communication function suggests a unified system of satellite navigation and communication, which might provide convenience for the civil aviation industry, because the two functions currently depend on different systems.