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@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@
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to also serve for indoor purposes.
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%
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It predicts an \docAP{}'s signal strength
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for an arbitrary location
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for an arbitrary location,
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%$\mPosVec{}$
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given the distance $d$ between both and two environmental parameters:
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The \docAPshort{}'s signal strength \mTXP{} measurable at a known distance $d_0$ (usually \SI{1}{\meter}) and
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@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@
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\mTXP{}, \mPLE{} and \mWAF{}.
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While it is possible to use empiric values for those environmental parameters \cite{Ebner-15}, the positions are mandatory.
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For many buildings, there should be floorplans that include the locations of all installed transmitters.
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For many buildings there should be floorplans that include the locations of all installed transmitters.
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If so, a model setup takes only several minutes to (vaguely) position the \docAPshort{}s within a virtual
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map and assign some fixed, empirically chosen parameters for \mTXP{}, \mPLE{} and \mWAF{}.
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Depending on the building's architecture this might already provide enough accuracy for some use-cases,
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@@ -261,7 +261,7 @@
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Evaluations within previous works showed, that there are many situations where the overall \docWIFI{} location estimation
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is highly erroneous. Either when the signal strength prediction model does not match real-world
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conditions or the received measurements are ambiguous and there is more than one location
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conditions, or the received measurements are ambiguous and there is more than one location
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within the building that matches those readings. Both cases can occur e.g. in areas surrounded by
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concrete walls, where the model does not match the real-world conditions as those walls are not considered,
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and the smartphone barely receives \docAPshort{}s due to the high attenuation.
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@@ -307,12 +307,12 @@
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due to environmental conditions like temperature, humidity, open/closed doors and RF interference.
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Fast variations can be addressed by averaging several consecutive measurements at the expense
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of a delay in time.
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To prevent this delay we use the fact, that many buildings use so called virtual access points
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To prevent this delay, we use the fact, that many buildings use so called virtual access points
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where one physical hardware \docAP{} provides more than one virtual network to connect to.
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They can usually be identified, as only the last digit of the MAC address is altered among the virtual networks.
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%
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As those normally share the same frequency, they are unable to transmit at the same instant in time.
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When scanning for \docAPshort{}s one will thus receive several responses from the same hardware, all with
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When scanning for \docAPshort{}s, one will thus receive several responses from the same hardware, all with
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a very small delay (micro- to milliseconds). Such measurements may be grouped using some aggregate
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function like average, median or maximum instead of using each single measurement.
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