Some observations of anomalous depolarization on 19 and 12 GHz earth-space propagation paths
暂无分享,去创建一个
During the summer of 1976 anomalous depolarization events associated with precipitation have been observed on 19 and 12 GHz earth-space propagation paths. These events are characterized by strong depolarization (> −20 dB) occurring with low signal attenuation (often <1 dB). They are not explained by contemporary atmospheric propagation theory. The anomalous events could significantly affect performance of satellite communications systems using the same frequencies on two orthogonal polarizations.
[1] C. A. Franklin,et al. A high-power communications technology satellite for the 12 and 14 GHz bands. , 1972 .
[2] A. B. Crawford,et al. A horn-reflector antenna for space communication , 1961 .
[3] David C. Hogg,et al. The role of rain in satellite communications , 1975, Proceedings of the IEEE.
[4] W. Vogel. CTS attenuation and cross-polarization measurements at 11.7 GHz , 1977 .