There are two files in the zip folder. bpsk_spread.m and jakesmodel.m
Steps for simulation:
1] Run jakesmodel.m first
2] Then run bpsk_spread.m .
3] Note that during the first run bpsk_spread.m has no rayleigh fading.This is because the corresponding code has been commented
4] The resulting performance is stored in BER_awgn.
5] Now uncomment the Rayleigh Fading code in bpsk_spread.m file.
6] Same time comment BER_awgn (line 112) and uncomment BER_ray variable.
7] Run the simulation.
To compare the perfromances of the receiver using DSSS plot the BER_awgn and BER_ray
WMTSA toolbox is an implemenation for MATLAB of the wavelet methods for
time series analysis techniques presented in:
Percival, D. B. and A. T. Walden (2000) Wavelet Methods for
Time Series Analysis. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
I made a lot of changed on this object,such as *
// 1.Encapsulates all code in one userobjet,since PB does not *
// support "Address of Function" , so we can not set new *
// WndProc, just makes the object more easy to use. *
// 2.Uses structure array instead of Datastore *
// 3.Calc width of menuitem at runtime(MEASUREITEM) *
// 4.Draw disabled status
the geometry of a diffraction grating, a common
illustration in textbooks of optics, spectroscopy, and analytical chemistry.
Sliders on the figures allow real-time interactive control of the incidence angle,
grating ruling density (lines/mm), wavelength, and diffraction order.
Coaxial feed structures are widely used in ultra-wide band antennas . This paper modeled the characteristic of the monopole antenna feeded by coaxial line by FDTD in the time-domiain,which showes that . Firstly, it introduced the theory of the arithmetic and the particularly realization in the calculation then it described the use in the time-domain finally it analysed several characteristics of the monopole antenna. The arithmetic used in the microstrip antenna is also a quick and economical way to design the antenna.
This assignment requires you to complete the dynamic drawing components of the Date/Time Control Panel from the previous two programming assignments. In particular, you will be moving the map found in the "Time Zone" tab when the time zone changes and will be drawing a clock face corresponding to the time setting.
In this book, you will acquire a comprehensive
understanding of GIMP Toolkit (GTK+) that can help you to become a proficient graphical
programmer. Before continuing, you should be aware that this book is aimed at C programmers,
so we will jump right into using GTK+. Time will not be spent covering information you
already know.
ofdm信道特性
Channel transmission simulator
Channel transmission simulator
％
％ inputs:
％ sig2 - noise variance
％ Mt - number of Tx antennas
％ Mr - number of Rx antennas
％ x - vector of complex input symbols (for MIMO, this is a matrix, where each column
％ is the value of the antenna outputs at a single time instance)
％ H - frequency selective channel - represented in block-Toeplitz form for MIMO transmission
％ N - number of symbols transmitted in OFDM frame
％
％ outputs:
％ y - vector of channel outputs (matrix for MIMO again, just like x matrix)
％ create noise vector sequence (each row is a different antenna, each column is a
％ different time index) note: noise is spatially and temporally white
The Little Green BATS is the first and so far only Dutch team in the 3D simulation league. We are a group of graduate students from the department of AI at the University of Groningen, The Netherlands. Our team name is derived from the fact that the first 3D agents in the league were balls and from the very philosophical observation that Balls Are Truly Spheres (BATS). This abbreviation reminded us of our favorite song Little Green Bag by The George Baker Selection and so the whole team name was born.
We entered the competition for the first time at the 10th edition of RoboCup at Bremen, Germany. unfortunately our hard work didn t pay off that time: already in the second round we got eliminated. However, after this we had a good base to build upon and the good time we had at the event and the nice community inspired us to continue and work hard for another year. This turned out to be defiantly worth it, because in 2007 in Atlanta we managed to become vice world champions!
This book is the culmination of more than 20 years of building, studying, and teaching real-time systems. The author’s travels have taken him to NASA, UPS, Lockheed Martin, the Canadian and Australian Defense Forces, MIT’s Charles Stark Draper Labs, and many other places. These visits and interactions with literally hundreds of students from such places as Boeing, Motorola, and Siemens have resulted in a wider understanding of real-time systems and particularly their real application. This book is, in essence, a compendium of these experiences. The author’s intent is to provide a practical framework for software engineers to design and implement real-time systems. This approach is somewhat different from that of other texts on the subject.
