Title :
Impact of Doppler on UWB-based rotor-telemetry signal
Author :
Ayadi-Miessen, A. ; Kupferschmidt, Claus ; Kuchenbecker, Hans-Peter ; Kaiser, Thomas
Author_Institution :
Inst. of Commun. Technol., Leibniz Univ., Hannover, Germany
Abstract :
Most of the typical applications based on the UWB-technique are used on environments, where the channel is time invariant or very slow variant. This paper introduces a new scenario based on UWB-technique for transmission of data, which is the rotor-telemetry. The rotor-telemetry is a special type of a radio-telemetry, where measuring data of physical parameters like pressure or temperature are captured by sensors predominantly on rotating objects such as shafts or gear parts, transmitted over special on the rotor mounted along-moved antennas and received by static antennas. A new problem appears with this scenario: since such systems become faster and faster, the impact of Doppler rises significantly. The consideration of the effect of Doppler in UWB-signals is different than in narrowband signals. In narrowband systems, the Doppler shift is almost equal for all frequencies, so that the compensation is simple by translating the spectrum proportional to the carrier frequency. This assumption is no more fulfilled in UWB-systems, since the low frequencies of the band suffer from less Doppler shift than the upper ones.
Keywords :
Doppler shift; data communication; radiotelemetry; rotors; ultra wideband technology; Doppler impact; Doppler shift; UWB-based rotor-telemetry signal; UWB-signals; UWB-technique; carrier frequency; data transmission; narrowband signals; narrowband systems; radio-telemetry; static antennas; Antenna measurements; Doppler shift; Frequency; Narrowband; Pressure measurement; Receiving antennas; Rotation measurement; Shafts; Temperature sensors; Transmitting antennas; Doppler; Ultra wideband; channel charachteristic; component; cross ambiguity function; rotor- telemetry;
Conference_Titel :
Ultra-Wideband, 2009. ICUWB 2009. IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Vancouver, BC
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4244-2930-1
Electronic_ISBN :
978-1-4244-2931-8
DOI :
10.1109/ICUWB.2009.5288796