Report ITU-R M.2547-0
Policy on Intellectual Property Right (IPR)
1 Scope
2 Related Recommendations and
Reports
3 List of acronyms and
abbreviations
4 Airborne sensors
5 Airborne datalinks
5.1 Definition
5.2 Link distance
5.3 Control and data
channels
5.4 Bi-directionality
5.5 Transmission modes
5.6 Power control
5.7 Operation modes
5.8 Multiple access
5.9 Frequency planning
5.10 Antennas
5.11 Frequency
allocations
6 System deployment scenarios
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Mission
description
6.2.1 Wildfire
detection
6.2.2 Search
and rescue
6.2.3 Border
surveillance
6.2.4 Data
networks
6.2.5 New
applications
6.3 Technical setup of
the scenarios
6.4 Deployment density
6.4.1 Wildfire
detection
6.4.2 Search
and rescue
6.4.3 Border
surveillance
6.4.4 Data
networks
6.5 Spectrum occupancy
7 Future needs for spectrum
allocated to the aeronautical mobile (off-Route) service
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Methodology
7.3 Calculation
7.3.1 Probability
of the event A
7.3.2 Probability
of the event B
7.3.3 Probability
of the event
7.4 Results
7.5 Summary
8 Sharing and compatibility
studies
8.1 Existing
allocations
8.1.1 Frequency
range 15.4-15.7 GHz
8.1.2 Frequency
range 22-22.21 GHz
8.2 Propagation models
8.3 Summary of studies
8.3.1 Sharing
studies
8.3.2 Compatibility
studies
Annex 1 Characteristics of future non-safety aeronautical mobile
(off-route) service systems planned to operate in the frequency bands
15.4-15.7 GHz and 22-22.21 GHz
A1.1 Technical and
operational characteristics
A1.2 Antenna
characteristics
A1.2.1 Phased
arrays
A1.2.2 Omnidirectional
antennas
A1.2.3 Whip
antennas
A1.2.4 Parabolic
reflectors
Attachment A to Annex 1
A1A.1 Elementary
radiator
A1A.2 Compound radiation
pattern
Attachment B to Annex 1 Modelling of parabolic reflector
antennas used in certain ground data terminals of future non-safety
aeronautical mobile (off-Route) service systems operating in the frequency
bands 15.4-15.7 GHz and 22-22.21 GHz
A1B.1 Peak gain
A1B.2 Radiation pattern
Annex 2 Characteristics of existing services operating in the frequency
bands 15.4-15.7 GHz, 22-22.21 GHz, or in an immediately adjacent band
A2.1 Systems operating in
the radiolocation service in the frequency range 15.4‑17.3 GHz
A2.1.1 Technical
and operational characteristics
A2.1.2 Antenna
characteristics
A2.1.3 Protection
criteria
A2.2 Systems operating
in the aeronautical radionavigation service in the frequency range 15.4-15.7
GHz
A2.2.1 Detect
and avoid radars operating in the frequency band in 15.4-15.7 GHz
A2.2.2 Automatic
landing systems operating in the frequency range 15.4-15.7 GHz
A2.3 Systems operating
in the fixed satellite service (Earth-to-space) in the frequency band
15.43-15.63 GHz
A2.3.1 Technical
and operational characteristics
A2.3.2 Antenna
characteristics
A2.3.3 Protection
criteria
A2.4 Systems operating
in the RAS in the frequency bands 15.35-15.4 GHz and 22.21‑22.5 GHz
A2.4.1 Technical
and operational characteristics
A2.4.2 Antenna
characteristics
A2.4.3 Protection
criteria
A2.5 Systems operating
in the Earth exploration satellite service (passive) in the frequency bands
15.35-15.4 GHz and 22.21-22.5 GHz
A2.5.1 Technical
and operational characteristics
A2.5.2 Antenna
characteristics
A2.5.3 Protection
criteria
A2.6 Systems operating
in the SRS (passive) in the frequency bands 15.35-15.4 GHz and 22.21-22.5 GHz
A2.7 Systems operating
in the fixed service in the frequency range 21.2-23.6 GHz
A2.7.1 Technical
and operational characteristics
A2.7.2 Antenna
characteristics
A2.7.3 Long-term
protection criteria
A2.7.4 Short-term
protection criteria
A2.8 Systems operating
in the land mobile service in the frequency range 21.4-22.5 GHz
A2.9 Systems operating
in the broadcasting- satellite service in the frequency band 21.4-22 GHz
A2.9.1 Technical
and operational characteristics
A2.9.2 Antenna
characteristics
A2.9.3 Protection
criteria
Attachment A to Annex 2
Attachment B to Annex 2 Modelling of antennas used in the airborne
receiver of automatic landing systems operating in the frequency range
15.4-15.7 GHz
A2B.1 Peak gain
A2B.2 Radiation pattern
Annex 3 Sharing of the frequency range 15.4-15.7 GHz between
radiolocation radars and future non-safety aeronautical mobile (off-route)
service systems
A3.1 Study A
A3.2 Study B
A3.2.1 Methodology
A3.2.2 Results
A3.2.3 Mitigation
measures
A3.3 Study C
A3.3.1 Methodology
A3.3.2 Results
A3.3.3 Summary
A3.4 Study D
A3.4.1 Methodology
A3.4.2 Results
A3.4.3 Summary
A3.5 Study E
A3.5.1 Introduction
A3.5.2 Methodology
A3.5.3 Summary
Annex 4 Sharing between systems operating in the aeronautical mobile
(off-route) service (interferer) and automatic landing system operating in the
aeronautical radionavigation service in the frequency band 15.4-15.7 GHz
A4.1 Methodology
A4.2 Results
A4.3 Summary
Annex 5 Sharing of the frequency band 15.4-15.7 GHz between detect and
avoid radars and future systems operating in the non-safety aeronautical
mobile (off-route) service
A5.1 Study A
A5.1.1 Methodology
A5.1.2 Results
A5.1.3 Summary
A5.2 Study B
Annex 6 Sharing of the frequency band 15.43-15.63 GHz between systems
operating in the fixed-satellite service (Earth-to-space) and future systems
operating in the non-safety aeronautical mobile (off-route) service planned
to operate in 15.4-15.7 GHz
A6.1 Methodology
A6.2 Results
A6.3 Summary
Annex 7 Compatibility studies between future systems operating in
the non-safety aeronautical mobile (off-route) service planned to operate in
frequency bands 15.4-15.7 GHz and 22-22.21 GHz and radio astronomy
stations operating in 15.35-15.4 GHz and 22.21-22.5 GHz
A7.1 Study A
A7.1.1 General
description
A7.1.2 Unwanted emissions falling in the
measurement band
A7.1.3 Airborne data terminal antenna beam
A7.1.4 Use case 1
A7.1.5 Use case 2
A7.1.6 Use case 3
A7.1.7 Mitigation
A7.1.8 Summary
A7.2 Study B
A7.2.1 Methodology
A7.2.2 Simple study cases
A7.2.3 Results
A7.2.4 Summary
A7.3 Study C
A7.3.1 Introduction
A7.3.2 Guard band
A7.3.3 Capacity reduction
A7.3.4 Summary
A7.4 Study D
A7.4.1 Introduction
A7.4.2 Methodology
A7.4.3 Results
A7.4.4 Summary
Attachment A to Annex 7 Calculation details related to Study B
A7A.1 Setup of the
simulation area
A7A.2 Deployment of
aeronautical mobile (off-route) stations
A7A.2.1 Centre frequency
A7A.2.2 Transmit power output
A7A.3 Antenna gains
A7A.3.1 Gain of aeronautical mobile (off-route)
systems
A7A.3.2 Radio astronomy antenna gain
A7A.4 Path loss
A7A.5 Frequency
dependent rejection
A7A.6 Power flux density
Attachment B to Annex 7 Complementary results of Study D
A7B.1 MeerKAT (South
Africa)
A7B.2 Green Bank
telescope (USA)
A7B.3 Jansky very large
array (USA)
A7B.4 Parkes (Australia)
A7B.5 Tianma (China)
A7B.6 Nobeyama (Japan)
A7B.7 Plateau de Bure
(France)
Annex 8 Sharing of the frequency band 22-22.21 GHz between future
systems operating in the non-safety aeronautical mobile (off-route) service and
the fixed service
A8.1 Study A
A8.1.1 Dynamic
study case
A8.1.2 Monte
Carlo analysis for a single cluster
A8.1.3 Monte Carlo analysis for multiple clusters
A8.1.4 Summary
A8.2 Study B
A8.2.1 Methodology
A8.2.2 Results
A8.2.3 Summary
A8.3 Study C
A8.3.1 Introduction
A8.3.2 Power
flux-density mask option 1
A8.3.3 Power
flux-density mask option 2
A8.3.4 Comparison
of Option 1 and Option 2 power flux-density masks
A8.3.5 Power
flux-density mask option 3
Annex 9 Compatibility studies between future aeronautical mobile
(off-route) systems planned to operate in 22-22.21 GHz and Earth
exploration-satellite (passive) systems operating in the adjacent frequency
band 22.21-22.5 GHz
A9.1 Study A
A9.1.1 Methodology
A9.1.2 Results
A9.1.3 Summary
A9.2 Study B
A9.2.1 Calculation
of aggregate interference
A9.2.2 Simulation
parameters for aeronautical mobile (off-route) systems
A9.2.3 Simulation
parameters of Earth exploration-satellite service (passive)
A9.2.4 Results
A9.2.5 Summary
Annex 10 Compatibility study between future systems planned to operate
in the non-safety aeronautical mobile (off-route) service in the frequency band
22-22.21 GHz and systems in the broadcasting-satellite service in the frequency
band 21.4-22 GHz
A10.1 Methodology
A10.2 Results
A10.3 Summary
Annex 11 Proposed methodology for some Monte Carlo simulations
A11.1 General principle
A11.2 Deployment of the
IWS
A11.3 Size of the
simulation area
A11.4 Number and
location of the clusters
A11.5 Deployment of aeronautical
mobile (off-route) stations inside a cluster
A11.5.1 Geometric
deployment
A11.5.2 Frequency
and bandwidth allocation
A11.6 Link budget of
interfering paths
A11.6.1 transmit
power output of aeronautical mobile (off-route) stations
A11.6.2 Antenna
gains
A11.6.3 Propagation
losses for interfering paths
A11.6.4 Frequency
dependent rejection
A11.7 Aggregate
interference
A11.8 Number of
snapshots
A11.9 Empirical
cumulative distribution function of the aggregate interference