Seasonal Variations of Surface Radio Refractive Index in Mongolia

Authors

  • Jamiyan S Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, School of Engineering and Applied Science, National University of Mongolia
  • Battogtokh J Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, National University of Mongolia
  • Tsendayush O Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, National University of Mongolia
  • Nyamjav J Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, National University of Mongolia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.22353/physics.v24i468.642

Keywords:

Radio refractive index, radio-wave propagation, meteorological parameters.

Abstract

In this paper, the statistical analysis of surface radio refractivity in Mongolia is studied. The
method proposed in the recommendation of the International Telecommunication Union ITU has been used. Meteorological data derived from fifty nine weather stations which cover the most populated areas in Mongolia. A total of more than five million refractivity
measurements was considered in this analysis. The result showed that the highest average
values of the radio refractivity were observed in January while the lowest values were
observed in April and May. The annual refractivity values were higher in the northern region and lower in the southern part of the geographical map. The monthly maximum radio refractivity value, 342 N-Units was in Zavkhan aimag in January. The lowest value was 290 N-Units in Umnugovi aimag in May. The result also shows that the seasonal refractivity
variation is caused follows the climatic condition and geographical region.

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Published

2022-03-13

How to Cite

S, J., J, B., O, T., & J, N. (2022). Seasonal Variations of Surface Radio Refractive Index in Mongolia. Scientific Transaction of the National University of Mongolia. Physics, 24(468), 65–69. https://doi.org/10.22353/physics.v24i468.642

Issue

Section

Research article