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5.Calculation of satellite operating down link EIRP
1.Saturated EIRP (dB W) It is the EIRP of the satellite, at which ground station
amplifier goes in to saturation.
2.Operating flux density (dB /Sq m) The traveling tube amplifier in a Earth station transponder
exhibits power output saturation. The flux density required in the receiving
antenna to produce saturation of the TWTA is termed the saturation flux
density.
3. Amplifier back off
To reduce inter-modulation distortion, the operating point
of the TWT must be shifted to the linear portion of the curve from nonlinear
portion, the reduction in input power being referred as input back off. When
multiple carriers present, the power around saturation, for any carrier, is
somewhat less than the achieved with single carrier operation.
The input
back-off is the difference in decibels between the carrier input at the
operating point, and saturation input that would be required for single carrier
operation.
4.Output back off
Where in put back off is employed corresponding output back
off must be allowed for the satellite EIRP.
5.Satellite operating downlink EIRP(dB W)
Satellite operating
down link EIRP can be calculated as follows
Satellite operating downlink EIRP(dB W)= Satellite
operating flux density +
((Saturated EIRP Output back-off )-(Saturation flux density Input
back-off))
[7]
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Example
Calculate satellite operating downlink EIRP (dB W) for the satellite
operating flux dencity-124.23 dB satellite EIRP 32 dB out put back off 6
dB saturation flux density 83 dB input back off 9 dB
Satellite
downlink EIRP(dB W) = -124.23
+ (( 32 6 ) (-83 - 9 ))
=
- 6.23
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