RF Communications-Based Train Control (RF-CBTC) Showing Propagation Paths in a Train Station

A passenger train located in a station is connected to an access point (AP) mounted on the roof of the station. RF propagation paths computed using the shooting-and-bouncing ray technique are shown. These ray paths arrive at a receiver (Rx) antenna after they reflect and diffract from the environment, where each reflection surface attenuates the signal uniquely due to varied conductivity and permittivity material properties. Wireless InSite’s built-in Communication Systems Analysis tool provides RSSI and SINR for various IEEE standards from 100 MHz to 100 GHz.

Model RF-CBTC channel and effects of multipath inside tunnels
3D deterministic simulation accounts for position and impact of surrounding clutter
Signals are predicted using SBR techniques including propagation inside train car
Account for blockage from passengers and interference from access points
Include effects of arriving or departing train from station on RSSI for WiFi, LTE and 5G NR

Indoor Connected Home Smart Speaker WiFi Router Performance Analysis Using XFdtd

This example uses XFdtd to show the performance of a MU-MIMO WiFi router with antenna arrays for 2.4, 5, an...

Demonstration of XFdtd's Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Testing Features

Learn how to use XF's features for ESD testing as we walk through the process of analyzing a multi-layer PC...

Winning the 5G Race *-Remcom helps your business to take the lead.-*

Learn How

Return to Home

The Remcom Resource Library

RF Communications-Based Train Control (RF-CBTC) Showing Propagation Paths in a Train Station

Previous Article

Next Article

RF Communications-Based Train Control (RF-CBTC) Showing Propagation Paths in a Train Station

Previous Article

Next Article

Other content in this Stream

In this whitepaper, we use Wireless InSite to provide a realistic assessment of radar altimeter interference due to emissions from 5G base stations.

This booklet explores the core numerical methods utilized in Remcom’s software products.

This article explores the effectiveness of massive MIMO beamforming at mitigating the challenges expected from using the expanse of spectrum available in the mmWave band.

This webinar demonstrates the strengths of XFdtd and Wireless InSite for designing and simulating smart home devices.

Learn about XFdtd’s schematic editor and frequency-domain circuit solver for analyzing matching networks and corporate feed networks.

In this example, a 140 GHz slot antenna array excited by a substrate integrated cavity is analyzed in XFdtd for use in wireless communications.

This whitepaper introduces XFdtd’s transient EM/circuit co-simulation capability, which combines the strength of 3D full-wave electromagnetic simulation with the flexibility of circuit solvers.

Learn how WaveFarer uses ray-tracing to simulate virtual drive scenarios and predict radar returns as a system moves through an environment.

This example discusses the performance, as simulated by XFdtd EM Simulation Software, of a generic remote camera that provides video surveillance around the house for security monitoring.

In this webinar learn about WaveFarer's features for automotive and indoor radar applications, including diffuse scattering from rough surfaces such as roads and the ability to transmit through walls.

In this example, XFdtd is used to analyze a conical horn antenna to radiate a lower frequency band at 94 GHz and a tapered dielectric strip to carry the higher band of 340 GHz.

In this example a cylindrical dielectric resonator is simulated in XFdtd to show how the excitation of higher order modes HEM113 and HEM115 can be used to produce wide bandwidth good gain performance.

This example uses XFdtd to show the performance of a MU-MIMO WiFi router with antenna arrays for 2.4, 5, and 6-7 GHz ranges for 802.11a/b/g/n/ac uses with added capability for 802.11ax at 6 GHz.

Learn how to use XF's features for ESD testing as we walk through the process of analyzing a multi-layer PCB and identifying potential locations of dielectric breakdown.

This article describes the modeling of a SATCOM link, specifically the use case of using a satellite overlay to extend service continuity to IoT devices in a poorly covered rural area.

In this article, we demonstrate how XFdtd’s superposition and array optimization features simplify the process for understanding device performance by providing efficient validation of array coverage.

This presentation demonstrates ray-tracing and scattering simulations from WaveFarer combined with chirp Doppler analysis algorithms to assess radar performance for drive scenario simulations.

This webinar demonstrates XFdtd’s superposition and array optimization techniques for beamforming and beam steering applications.

This webinar demonstrates how Remcom's modeling and simulation tools can be used for Fixed Wireless Access applications.

A 60 GHz antenna array design is simulated in XF to demonstrate suitability for use on wireless Virtual Reality headsets. The final design is simulated mounted on a section of a virtual reality visor.