Shopping Cart

No products in the cart.

IEEE 1900.5.2 2017:2018 Edition

$80.71

IEEE Standard for Method for Modeling Spectrum Consumption

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
IEEE 2018 152
Guaranteed Safe Checkout
Category:

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to our online customer service team by clicking on the bottom right corner. We’re here to assist you 24/7.
Email:[email protected]

New IEEE Standard – Active. A vendor-independent generalized method for modeling spectrum consumption of any type of use of radio frequency spectrum and the attendant computations for arbitrating the compatibility among models are defined in this standard. The methods of modeling are chosen to support the development of tractable algorithms for determining the compatibility between models and for performing various spectrum management tasks that operate on a plurality of models. The modeling methods are exclusively focused on capturing spectrum use but are defined in a schema that can be joined with otherre schemata related to spectrum management.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 IEEE Std 1900.5.2-2017 Front cover
2 Title page
4 Important Notices and Disclaimers Concerning IEEE Standards Documents
7 Participants
9 Introduction
10 Contents
14 1. Overview
1.1 Scope
1.2 Purpose
15 2. Normative references
3. Definitions, acronyms, and abbreviations
3.1 Word usage
3.2 Definitions
16 3.3 Acronyms and abbreviations
17 3.4 Symbols
20 4. Data conventions
5. Purpose and use of SCMs
5.1 General
21 5.2 Capturing spectrum use of RF devices
5.3 Capturing spectrum use of RF systems
5.4 Model-based spectrum management (MBSM)
5.4.1 General
5.4.2 Loose coupling spectrum management
23 5.4.3 Independent modeling of RF systems
5.4.4 Common methods for arbitrating compatibility of models
5.5 Radio spectrum use policy
24 6. Spectrum-dependent devices, systems, and sets
6.1 General
6.2 Spectrum-dependent devices
6.2.1 General
6.2.2 Transmitter models
25 6.2.3 Receiver models
6.3 System models
6.4 SCM sets
6.5 SCM messages and data
27 7. Special data structures
7.1 General
7.2 Specifying confidence
28 7.3 Specifying values by direction
30 7.4 Spectral masks
8. Modeling constructs
8.1 General
31 8.2 Reference Power
8.2.1 General
8.2.2 Purpose and use
8.2.3 Data elements and their meaning
32 8.2.4 Modeling requirement
8.3 Spectrum mask
8.3.1 Purpose and use
33 8.3.2 Data elements and their meaning
36 8.3.3 Modeling requirement
8.4 Underlay mask
8.4.1 Purpose and use
38 8.4.2 Data elements and their meaning
43 8.4.3 Modeling requirement
44 8.5 Power map
8.5.1 Purpose and use
45 8.5.2 Data elements and their meaning
47 8.5.3 Modeling requirement
48 8.6 Propagation map
8.6.1 Purpose and use
50 8.6.2 Data elements and their meaning
52 8.6.3 Modeling requirement
53 8.7 Intermodulation (IM) mask
8.7.1 Purpose and use
8.7.2 Data elements and their meaning
54 8.7.3 Modeling requirements
56 8.8 Platform
8.8.1 Purpose and use
8.8.2 Data elements and their meaning
57 8.8.3 Modeling requirement
8.9 Location
8.9.1 Purpose and use
8.9.2 Data elements and their meaning
62 8.9.3 Modeling requirement
63 8.10 Schedule
8.10.1 Purpose and use
8.10.2 Data elements and their meaning
64 8.10.3 Modeling requirement
8.11 Minimum PSFD
8.11.1 Purpose and use
8.11.2 Data elements and their meaning
8.11.3 Modeling requirement
65 8.12 Protocol or policy
8.12.1 Purpose and use
8.12.2 Data elements and their meaning
66 8.12.3 Modeling requirement
67 9. Modeling requirements
9.1 Transmitters
9.1.1 Model objective
9.1.2 Data model and modeling requirements
68 9.2 Receivers
9.2.1 Model objective
9.2.2 Data model and modeling requirements
70 9.3 Systems
9.3.1 System model objectives
9.3.2 Data model and modeling requirements
71 9.4 Sets
9.4.1 Set objectives
9.4.2 Consumption sets
9.4.3 Authorization sets
9.4.4 Constraint sets
72 9.4.5 Data model and modeling requirements
73 10. Method used to compute compatibility
10.1 General
74 10.2 Time overlap
10.3 Spectrum overlap
10.4 Link budget computations using models
10.4.1 General
75 10.4.2 Transmitter model link budgets
76 10.4.3 Receiver model link budgets
78 10.4.4 Choosing a pathloss model
10.5 Power margin between a spectrum mask and an underlay mask
10.5.1 General
79 10.5.2 Methods of computing power margin
87 10.5.3 Selecting the appropriate underlay mask
88 10.6 Assessing image frequency and IM effects
10.6.1 General
10.6.2 Power margin with receiver IM masks that indicate susceptibility to image frequencies
89 10.6.3 Power margin with a transmitter IM mask
91 10.6.4 Power margin with a receiver IM mask
10.7 Meeting protocol or policy criteria
10.8 Criteria for planar approximations
92 10.9 Constraining points
93 10.10 Assessing aggregate compatibility
10.10.1 General
10.10.2 Aggregate interference
98 10.10.3 Aggregate interference with transmitter IM
10.10.4 Aggregate interference at receivers with receiver IM
99 10.11 Interference from surfaces and volumes with multiple transmitters
11. Assessing compatibility
11.1 General
11.2 Model precedence
11.3 Assessment process
11.3.1 General
100 11.3.2 Compatibility with an authorization set
102 11.3.3 Compatibility with constraint or consumption set
103 11.4 Using Confidence
11.4.1 General
11.4.2 Confidence attributes
105 11.4.3 Probability of model states
106 11.4.4 Assessment of compatibility of SCM that use confidence in their constructs
108 12. Extended algorithms
12.1 General
12.2 Determining maximum secondary transmitter power
12.3 Adjusting location to achieve compatibility
12.4 Assigning channels to achieve compatibility
109 12.5 Managing time of channel use
12.6 Visualizing spectrum availability in space
12.7 Measuring spectrum consumption
110 Annex A (informative)Bibliography
111 Annex B (informative)The World Geodetic System of 1984 (WGS 84) ellipsoid datum
113 Annex C (informative)Rotation matrices
C.1 General
C.2 Coordinate rotations
C.2.1 Rotation of Earth surface coordinates (propagation maps coordinates) relative to the Earth-centric coordinates
114 C.2.2 The rotation of travel direction coordinates relative to Earth surface coordinates
C.2.3 Rotation of platform coordinate systems relative to the direction of travel
C.2.4 The rotation of power map coordinates relative to platform coordinates
115 C.3 Directional computations
C.3.1 Convert Earth’s surface directions to platform power map directions
116 C.3.2 Convert platform power map directions to Earth’s surface directions
117 Annex D (informative)Coordinate conversions
119 Annex E (informative)Location modeling exemplars
E.1 General
E.2 Converting non-convex areas of operation to convex areas
E.3 Subdividing the area of operations based on time
122 E.4 Subdividing the area of operation based on propagation conditions
123 E.5 Differentiating antenna pointing based on time
125 E.6 Combinatorial assessments of multiple location-associated constructs
126 Annex F (informative)Computation exemplars
F.1 Modeling
127 F.1.2 Create a power map for a scanned antenna
F.1.3 Create height-rated propagation maps
128 F.2 Compatibility assessment
F.2.1 Determine power margin for underlay masks using the total power method
130 F.2.2 Determine power margin using the maximum power spectral density method
132 F.2.4 Determine compatibility with multiple interferers for bandwidth-rated underlay masks
138 F.2.7 Determine power flux density for a direction
F.2.8 Determine power flux density from a transmitter
139 F.2.9 Determine the PSFD at a distance from a transmitter
140 F.2.10 Determine the distance-based pathloss to a receiving antenna using height-rated propagation maps
141 F.2.12 Determine the IM interference broadcast by a transmitter
144 F.2.15 Computing the interference from a location with a density of transmitters
148 F.2.16 Example listen before talk policy
F.2.17 Example spectrum sharing access protocol
150 F.2.18 Converting power flux density to a field strength
151 F.3 Using confidence
F.3.1 Computing average power level
F.3.2 Create confidence-rated propagation maps
152 Back cover
IEEE 1900.5.2 2017
$80.71