# Okumura-Hata Model
Based on 1960's measurements
## Parameters
d - distance between transmit and receive antennas
f - carrier frequency (Unit is MHz)
$h_t$, $h_r$ - [Tx](Transmitter.md) and [Rx](receiver.md) heights
The geographic environment.
## Parameter ranges
$150MHz \leq f \leq 1500 MHz$
$1m \leq h_t \leq 200m$
$1m \leq h_r \leq 10m$
$1km \leq d \leq 20km$
## Urban model
$P_L^{Urban}\;=\;69.55\;+\;26.16\;\log _{{10}}f\;-\;13.82\;\log _{{10}}h_{B}\;-\;C_{H}\;+\;[44.9\;-\;6.55\;\log _{{10}}h_{B}]\;\log _{{10}}d$
## Medium sized city

## Large urban city:
$C_{H}\;={\begin{cases}\;8.29\;(\;\log _{{10}}({1.54h_{M}}))^{2}\;-\;1.1\;{\mbox{ , if }}150\leq f\leq 200\\\;3.2\;(\log _{{10}}({11.75h_{M}}))^{2}\;-\;4.97\;{\mbox{ , if }}200<f\leq 1500\end{cases}}$
## Suburban

Useful for cell planning.
## Rural ("Open") Environments

## Graph

## Remarks
- Still a function of distance and frequency!
- As the [transmitter](Transmitter.md) gets higher, [path loss](Path%20loss.md) at a given distance decreases.
- This is because there are less obstacles in the way!
[^wikipedia]
## Footnotes and References
[^wikipedia]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hata_model