written 8.5 years ago by | • modified 8.5 years ago |
This question appears in Mumbai University > Satellite Communication and Network subject
Marks: 8 M
Year: May 2015
written 8.5 years ago by | • modified 8.5 years ago |
This question appears in Mumbai University > Satellite Communication and Network subject
Marks: 8 M
Year: May 2015
written 8.5 years ago by |
Assuming that a telecommunication system is composed by a transmitter, a medium, and a receiver, the link budget is the accounting of all gain and losses in the power signal from the transmitter, passing through the medium, to the receiver.
So, the link budget analyses how much power is lost in the signal path, and can discriminate the loss power values of each cause of loss.
To easily understand consider a signal travelling one-way. By just analysing the individual uplink path, the link budget will perform the power received by the satellite taking in account the amplification and the attenuation of the link. The link is composed by the transmitter (the Earth Station), the media (the atmosphere and free space), and the receiver (the Satellite).
Then, in the link budget calculation, we take into account the following losses and gains: