Experiment Description

0552-EX-CN-2019 Text Documents

MIT Lincoln Laboratory

2019-07-11ELS_233851

                       MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
                                         LINCOLN LABORATORY

                                              11 July 2019


TO:             FCC

FROM:           John Meklenburg

SUBJECT:        FCC 442 Exhibit Submission




MIT Lincoln Laboratory (MIT LL) is a Federally Funded Research and Development Center (FFRDC)
under contract with the United States Air Force to conduct advanced research related to national security
missions. MIT LL frequently conducts field experiments like the one outlined in this application both
locally and at remote sites.

USG Contract Agency: US Air Force
Contract Number: FA8702-15-D-0001
POC: Pino D'Orazio / 781-225-5206

Purpose of Experiment

MIT Lincoln Laboratory will be conducting a series of outdoor experiments in support of the LOCIT
(Laser Optimized Coherence in Transmission) program. The purpose of these experiments is to
coordinate optical and RF range measurements to ultimately enable coherent transmissions from disjoint
RF emitters.


Experimental Setup / Geometry

Two transmitters will be located on the roof of Hanscom Air Force Base Building 1715. One receiver will
be located on the MIT Lincoln Laboratory main campus, in a laboratory on the top floor of Building C.
The two transmitter antennas will be steered towards the receiver, at an azimuth heading of approximately
110 degrees and an elevation angle of approximately 0 degrees (horizontal).




             FOR LABORATORY USE ONLY


Hardware

The experiment will include the following hardware related to the RF transmissions:

    -   Ettus x310 radio with UBX-160 RF daughterboards (x2) [transmitters]
    -   Ettus B210 radio (x1) [receiver]
    -   Data Alliance A24 2.4 GHz Antenna (x3) [antenna used for both transmitters and receivers]
            o 24 dBi of gain
            o 8 degree azimuth beamwidth
            o 4 degree elevation beamwidth


Emissions

The transmitters utilize a direct sequence spread spectrum waveform and will emit a sequence of QPSK-
modulated pulses.

The signal has the following characteristics:
        Pulse width:            12 microseconds
        Pulse repetition rate:  13.89 kHz
        Bandwidth:              50 MHz
        Transmit Power:         6 dBm
        ERP:                    30 dBm (including antenna gain)

Several measurements have been made on this signal and are shown below:

    -   Center frequency and 6 dB bandwidth


-   Harmonics out to 50 GHz (#1 is transmit signal, #2 and 3 are harmonics)




-   Transmit power



Document Created: 2019-07-11 16:05:54
Document Modified: 2019-07-11 16:05:54

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