Changes

==Solution description==

==Solution description==

First, BLE beacons are set up in an inside space, their position will remain fixed and they will serve as a known location reference. These beacons periodically broadcast a signal which is unique for each beacon containing the beacon’s ID. All FM devices can detect this broadcasted signal, therefore, many  FM devices can utilise the set up beacons for positioning simultaneously. Once a FM device configured for the solution receives a signal from a beacon, the relationship between the strength of this received signal (RSSI-Received signal strength Indicator) and transmitted signal strength (which is a constant for each beacon), will be proportional to the distance between them, as radio waves propagate according to the inverse square law. An example of distance, in meters, to the beacon can be calculated by:  

First, BLE beacons are set up in an inside space, their position will remain fixed and they will serve as a known location reference. These beacons periodically broadcast a signal which is unique for each beacon containing the beacon’s ID. All FM devices can detect this broadcasted signal, therefore, many  FM devices can utilise the set up beacons for positioning simultaneously. Once a FM device configured for the solution receives a signal from a beacon, the relationship between the strength of this received signal (RSSI-Received signal strength Indicator) and transmitted signal strength (which is a constant for each beacon), will be proportional to the distance between them, as radio waves propagate according to the inverse square law. In general, distance to the beacon can be calculated by the following formula:  

<math>Distance = 10^{\frac{Measured Power-RSSI}{10N}}</math>

<math>Distance = 10^{\frac{Measured Power-RSSI}{10N}}</math>