A mobile base station (BS) in an urban environment has a power measurement of 8µW at 225m. Assuming the propagation follows an inverse cube power law (Section 3.2.2), what is a reasonable value to assume at a distance 675m from the BS?
Give your answer in scientific notation, to 2 decimal places.

Respuesta :

Answer:

The reasonable value = 2.96 × 10^(-1) µW

Step-by-step explanation:

* Lets explain how to solve the problem

- A mobile base station in an urban environment has a power

 measurement of 8 µW at 225 m

- The propagation follows an inverse cube power law

- We need to find the reasonable value to assume at a distance

  678 m from the base station

∵ The propagation follows an inverse cube power law

- The power would have been decreased by a factor 1/n³

  times the power as a distance increasing

∵ n = the ratio between the distances

∵ The distance are 675 m and 225

∴ n = 675/225 = 3

∴ 1/n³ = 1/3³ = 1/27

- The reasonable value is the product of the power measurement of

  8 µW and 1/27

∴ The reasonable value = 8 × 1/27 = 8/27 µW = 0.296296

The reasonable value = 2.96 × 10^(-1) µW

The reasonable value to assume the distance 675m from the BS is [tex]\mathbf{=2.963 \times 10^{-1} \ \mu W}[/tex]

The inverse of any given value refers to the reciprocal of the value.

Let consider that "a" is an inverse of "b"; this can be mathematically expressed as:

[tex]\mathbf{b = \dfrac{1}{a}}[/tex]

Now, from the given question;

The propagation follows an inverse cube power law such that:

[tex]\mathbf{P = \dfrac{1}{n^3}}[/tex]

where;

n = ratio between two distance

[tex]\mathbf{=\dfrac{675 \ m}{225 \ m}}[/tex]

= 3 m

[tex]\mathbf{P = \dfrac{1}{3^3}}[/tex]

[tex]\mathbf{P = \dfrac{1}{27}}[/tex]

Finally, the reasonable value is the product of the power measurement at 8µW with the propagation;

[tex]\mathbf{= 8 \mu W \times \dfrac{1}{27}}[/tex]

[tex]\mathbf{= \dfrac{ 8 \mu W}{27}}[/tex]

[tex]\mathbf{=0.2963 \ \mu W}[/tex]

In scientific notation, it becomes:

[tex]\mathbf{=2.963 \times 10^{-1} \ \mu W}[/tex]

Learn more about inverse law here:

https://brainly.com/question/9953034