3 ms·
Loss goes up quadratically with distance, not exponentially. The graphs showing the quadratic dependence of loss vs. frequency assume a half-wave antenna, mean
by tlb 10y ago
Loss goes up quadratically with distance, not exponentially.
The graphs showing the quadratic dependence of loss vs. frequency assume a half-wave antenna, meaning the antenna size decreases inversely to wavelength, so most of the effect is from having a smaller antenna.
In any case, path loss doesn't usually limit network capacity. Densely deployed systems are limited by interference, and the interference experiences the same path loss as the signal.
- zw123456 10y agoYes, by the square, this is HN I cannot speak so loosely:) For Multiple access RF systems yes, but got point to point systems, that is line of sight, noise is not an issue, free space loss, also impairments from fog, trees and other things are dominant.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]