Frequency Assignment Planning
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Transcript of Frequency Assignment Planning
Frequency Assignment PlanningPrepared by Torsten JacobICAO ANB/CNS
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006
General MethodologyThe electromagnetic compatibility of radio equipment should be calculated by the following method:determine the desired signal level at the victim receiver front end;determine the resulting level of interference at the victim receivers front end;determine the interactive effects among wanted signals, interference and receiver characteristics for various frequency or distance separations;determine the appropriate propagation model to be used; anddetermine, from these data, a relationship between the frequency separation and distance separation that the interference is considered tolerable.
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006
Free Space Propagation ModelThe propagation loss that would occur if the antennas were replaced by isotropic antennas located in a perfectly dielectric, homogeneous, isotropic and unlimited environment, the distance between the antennas being retained (see Recommendation ITU-R P.525).
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006
Aeronautical Standard Propagation Model Aeronautical standard propagation model (ASPM) is derived from the ITU-R Recommendation P.528. For distances up to the radio horizon, free space propagation is assumed. Beyond the radio horizon, a constant attenuation factor a, which depends on the frequency band under consideration, is used.
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006
Tx
Rx
k
R
E
h
Rx
h
Tx
d
RH
Radio horizonIf both heights hTX and hRX are expressed in feet (ft), the distance d in Nautical Miles (NM), the Earth radius RE=6360km and if the atmospheric conditions are assumed to be normal (effective Earth radius factor k=4/3), the following practical formula can be used to calculate the radio horizon:
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006
Aeronautical Standard Propagation ModelThe propagation loss in dB between two isotropic antennas located in a perfectly dielectric, homogeneous, isotropic and unlimited environment can be calculated as follows:
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006
VHF COMGeneral principles for VHF voice communication:To protect a service with a circular operational coverage (circular service), the distances from the edge of the service to another airborne or ground transmitter must be 5 times the range of that circular service; if the other transmitter is below the radio horizon from that service edge and the radio horizon distance is also less than 5 times circular service range then radio horizon distance is to be used;
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006
VHF COMGeneral principles for VHF voice communication:To protect a service with a non-circular operational coverage area the ground or airborne transmitter of the other service must be below the radio horizon;the protection criteria for both the requested service and the existing assignment must be met for a valid assignment.
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006
VHF COM
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006
AFIS
TWR 16/FL30
TWR
25/FL40
APP
25/FL100
APP
40/FL150
ATIS
60/FL200
APP
50/FL250
VOLMET
261/FL450
ACC
FL150
ACC
FL245
ACC
FL350
ACC
FL450
AFIS/TWR (16/FL30)
80
125
125
200
241*
250
328*
218*
260*
298*
328*
TWR
25/FL40
125
125
125
200
252*
250
339*
228*
270*
308*
339*
APP
25/FL100
125
125
125
200
297*
250
384*
274*
316*
353*
384*
APP
40/FL150
200
200
200
200
300
250
412*
301*
343*
381*
412*
ATIS
60/FL200
241*
252*
297*
300
114*
300
201*
300
300
300
300
APP
50/FL250
250
250
250
250
300
250
455*
345*
387*
425*
455*
VOLMET
261/450
328*
339
384*
412*
201*
455*
0*
412*
454*
491*
522*
ACC
FL150
218*
228*
274*
301*
300
345*
412*
301*
343*
381*
412*
ACC
FL245
260*
270*
316*
343*
300
387*
454*
343*
385*
423*
454*
ACC
FL350
298*
308*
353*
381*
300
425*
491*
381*
423*
460*
491*
ACC
FL450
328*
339*
384*
412*
300
455*
522*
412*
454*
491*
522*
ILSCo-channel protection requirement for ILS localizerMinimum separation between undesired facility (ILS2) and the Protection Point of the desired facility (ILS1) of 80 NM80 NMILS localizer protection point at 25 NM distance and6250 ft heightMinimum separation between second facilityand the protection point of the first facilityILS 1ILS 2UNDESIRED SIGNAL
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006
VORUNDESIRED SIGNALVOR 2INTERFERENCE SOURCEVOR 1Co-channel protection requirementMinimum uplink free-space desired-to-undesired signal ratio (D/U) of 20 dB at all points within the desired facilitys service volume
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006
DMEDME 2INTERFERENCE SOURCE(S)DME 1Ground facilities channel assignment:Minimum uplink free-space desired-to-undesired signal ratio (D/U) at all points within the desired facilitys service volumeSpecific free-space D/U values are selected in order to guarantee an effective post-processing D/U of 8 dB taking into account frequency and code rejection capabilities of the interrogator receiver
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006
More informationMore information on assignment planning principles for systems such as NDB, GBAS, HF voice and data, VDL Mode 2, 3 and 4 etc can be found at:ICAO Annex 10ICAO RF Handbook Doc 9718Publications of ICAO Regional Offices such asFMG Frequency Management ManualNational regulations on aeronautical assignment planning
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006
Thank YouAny questions?
MID Office, Cairo, 4 6 June 2006