Semiempirical Model for Cloud Attenuation Prediction

Electronics Letters

Volumn 25, Issue 22, 1989, Pages 1487-1488

  Dintelmann, F ^a   Ortgies, G ^a  

^a Forsch Inst Deutschen Bundespost   (Germany)

Author keywords

Atmospheric propagation; Attenuation; Radiowave propagation; Satellite links

Indexed keywords

COMMUNICATION SATELLITES; STATISTICAL METHODS; TELECOMMUNICATION LINKS, SATELLITE;

ANNUAL CUMULATIVE STATISTICS; CLOUD ATTENUATION PREDICTION; SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS;

METEOROLOGY;

EID: 0024753889     PISSN: 00135194     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1049/el:19890997     Document Type: Article

References (7)

1. Slobin, S.D. : ‘Microwave noise temperature and attenuation of clouds: statistics of these effects at various sites in the United States, Alaska, and Hawaii’, Radio Sci., 1982, 17, pp. 1443-1454.
2. CCIR Report 721-2(MOD I): Attenuation by hydrometeors, in particular precipitation, and other atmospheric particles. Geneva, April 1988.
3. Dintelmann, F.: ‘Low-attenuation statistics for 20/30-GHz earth terminals’. Proc. of URSI Comm. F Open Symposium, La Londeles-Maures, France, 1989.
4. Ortgies, G.: ‘Correction of satellite beacon signals by means of simultaneously measured clear-air attenuation with radiometers’. Proc. of URSI Comm. F Open Symposium.
5. Ito, S.: ‘Dependence of 0°C isotherm height on temperature at ground level in rain’, Trans. IEICE, 1989, E72, (2), pp. 98-100.
6. Berg, H.: Allgemeine Meteorologie (Ferd. Dümmlers Verlag, Bonn, 1948).
7. CCIR Report 719-2(MOD I): Attenuation by atmospheric gases, Geneva, April 1988.