65 research outputs found
An Overview of PAPR Reduction Techniques for an MC-CDMA System
Abstract-MC-CDMA is the most promising technique for high bit rate and high capacity transmission in wireless communication. One of the challenging issues of MC-CDMA system is very high PAPR due to large number of sub-carriers which reduces the system efficiency. This paper describes the various PAPR reduction techniques for MC-CDMA system. Criterion for the selection of PAPR reduction technique and also the comparison between the reduction techniques has been discussed
I/Q imbalance mitigation for space-time block coded communication systems
Multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) space-time block coded (STBC) wireless communication systems provide reliable data transmissions by exploiting the spatial diversity in fading channels. However, due to component imperfections, the in-phase/quadrature (I/Q) imbalance caused by the non-ideal matching between the relative amplitudes and phases of the I and Q branches always exists in the practical implementation of MIMO STBC communication systems. Such distortion results in a complex conjugate term of the intended signal in the time domain, hence a mirror-image term in the frequency domain, in the data structure. Consequently, I/Q imbalance increases the symbol error rate (SER) drastically in MIMO STBC or STBC MIMO orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) communication systems, where both the signal and its complex conjugate are utilized for the information transmission, hence should be mitigated effectively.
In this dissertation, the impact of I/Q imbalance in MIMO STBC systems over flat fading channels, the impact of I/Q imbalance in STBC MIMO-OFDM systems and in time- reversal STBC (TR-STBC) systems over frequency-selective fading channels are studied systematically. With regard to the MIMO STBC and the STBC MIMO-OFDM systems with I/Q imbalance, orthogonal space-time block codes (OSTBCs), quasi-orthogonal STBCs (QOSTBCs) and rotated QOSTBCs (RQOSTBCs) are studied, respectively. By exploiting the special structure of the received signal, low-complexity solutions are provided to mitigate the distortion induced by I/Q imbalance successfully. In addition, to mitigate I/Q imbalance while at the same time to exploit the multipath diversity for STBC OFDM systems over frequency-selective fading channels, a new encoding/decoing scheme for the grouped linear constellation precoded (GLCP) OFDM systems with I/Q imbalance is studied.
In Chapter 1, the objectives of the research are elaborated. In Chapter 2, the various I/Q imbalance models are introduced, and the model used in this dissertation is established. In Chapter 3, the performance degradation caused by I/Q imbalance of the transceivers in MIMO STBC wireless communication systems over flat fading channels and the solutions are studied. A 2 Tx Alamouti system, a 4 Tx quasi-orthogonal STBC (QOSTBC) system, and a 4 Tx rotated QOSTBC (RQOSTBC) system with I/Q imbalance are studied in detail. By exploiting the special structure of the received signal, low-complexity solutions are proposed to mitigate I/Q imbalance successfully.
Since STBCs are developed for frequency-flat fading channels, to achieve the spatial diversity in frequency-selective fading channels, MIMO-OFDM arrangements have been suggested, where STBCs are used across different antennas in conjunction with OFDM. In Chapter 4, the performance degradation caused by I/Q imbalance in STBC MIMO-OFDM wireless systems over frequency-selective fading channels and the solutions are studied. Similarly, a 2 Tx Alamouti system, a 4 Tx quasi-orthogonal STBC (QOSTBC) system, and a 4 Tx rotated QOSTBC (RQOSTBC) system with I/Q imbalance are studied in detail, and low-complexity solutions are proposed to mitigate the distortion effectively.
However, OFDM systems suffer from the loss of the multipath diversity by converting frequency-selective fading channels into parallel frequency-flat fading subchannels. To exploit the multipath diversity and reduce the decoding complexity, GLCP OFDM systems with I/Q imbalance are studied. By judiciously assigning the mirror-subcarrier pair into one group, a new encoding/decoding scheme with a low-complexity is proposed to mitigate I/Q imbalance for GLCP OFDM systems in Chapter 5.
Since OFDM communication systems have high peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) problem and are sensitive to carrier frequency offset (CFO), to achieve both the spatial and multipath diversity, time-reversal STBC (TR-STBC) communication systems are introduced. In Chapter 6, the I/Q imbalance mitigating solutions in TR-STBC systems, both in the time domain and in the frequency domain, are studied
Integrated Sensing and Communication Signals Toward 5G-A and 6G: A Survey
Integrated sensing and communication (ISAC) has the advantages of efficient
spectrum utilization and low hardware cost. It is promising to be implemented
in the fifth-generation-advanced (5G-A) and sixth-generation (6G) mobile
communication systems, having the potential to be applied in intelligent
applications requiring both communication and high-accurate sensing
capabilities. As the fundamental technology of ISAC, ISAC signal directly
impacts the performance of sensing and communication. This article
systematically reviews the literature on ISAC signals from the perspective of
mobile communication systems, including ISAC signal design, ISAC signal
processing algorithms and ISAC signal optimization. We first review the ISAC
signal design based on 5G, 5G-A and 6G mobile communication systems. Then,
radar signal processing methods are reviewed for ISAC signals, mainly including
the channel information matrix method, spectrum lines estimator method and
super resolution method. In terms of signal optimization, we summarize
peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) optimization, interference management, and
adaptive signal optimization for ISAC signals. This article may provide the
guidelines for the research of ISAC signals in 5G-A and 6G mobile communication
systems.Comment: 25 pages, 13 figures, 8 tables. IEEE Internet of Things Journal, 202
Space-time precoded CDMA-OFDMA employing super-orthogonal complete complementary codes
This paper addresses and illustrates, both analytically as well as by means of simulation,
the equivalence of a cyclically rotated complete complementary coded (CRCCC) code division
multiple access orthogonal frequency division multiplexed (CDMA-OFDM) BPSK/QPSK system
and a narrowband uncoded BPSK/QPSK reference system. The equivalence can be attributed to
the MUI-free characteristic performance of CRCCCs. It is demonstrated that when employed in a
multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) antenna configuration along with orthogonal space-time block
codes (OSTBCs), the maximum theoretical diversity order of NTxNRx is achieved. Most significantly,
simulations show that CDMA-OFDM using CRCCCs is capable of rendering additional multipath
diversity gain at no additional processing cost. This signifies improved performance when compared
with conventional ST-OFDM systems.This work is based on the research supported in part
by the National Research Foundation of South Africa
(Grant reference TP1207183332) and our industry partners
Telkom and Bytes Universal Systems.http://www.saiee.org.za/DirectoryDisplay/DirectoryCMSPages.aspx?name=Publications#id=1588&dirname=ARJ&dirid=337am2016Electrical, Electronic and Computer Engineerin
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Advanced Techniques for High-Throughput Cellular Communications
The next generation wireless communication systems require ubiquitous high-throughput mobile connectivity under a range of challenging network settings (urban versus rural, high device density, mobility, etc). To improve the performance of the system, the physical layer design is of great importance. The previous research on improving the physical layer properties includes: a) highly directional transmissions that can enhance the throughput and spatial reuse; b) enhanced MIMO that can eliminate
contention, enabling linear increase of capacity with number of antennas; c) mmWave technologies which operate on GHz bandwidth to over substantially higher throughput; d) better cooperative spectrum sharing with cognitive radios; e) better multiple access method which can mitigate multiuser interference and allow more multi-users.
This dissertation addresses several techniques in the physical layer design of the next generation wireless communication systems. In chapter two, an orthogonal frequency division with code division multiple access (OFDM-CDMA) systems is proposed and a polyphase code is used to improve multiple access performance and make the OFDM signal satisfy the peak to average ratio (PAPR) constraint. Chapter three studies the I/Q imbalance for direct down converter. For wideband transmitter and receiver that use direct conversion for I/Q sampling, the I/Q imbalance becomes a critical issue. With higher I/Q imbalance, there will be higher degradation in quadrature amplitude modulation, which degrades the throughput tremendously. Chapter four investigate a problem of spectrum sharing for cognitive wideband communication. An energy-efficient sub-Nyquist sampling algorithm is developed for optimal sampling and spectrum sensing. In chapter ve, we study the channel estimation of millimeter wave full-dimensional MIMO communication. The problem is formulated as an atomic-norm minimization problem and algorithms are derived for the channel estimation in different situations.
In this thesis, mathematical optimization is applied as the main approach to analyze and solve the problems in the physical layer of wireless communication so that the high-throughput is achieved. The algorithms are derived along with the theoretical analysis, which are validated with numerical results
NOVEL OFDM SYSTEM BASED ON DUAL-TREE COMPLEX WAVELET TRANSFORM
The demand for higher and higher capacity in wireless networks, such as cellular,
mobile and local area network etc, is driving the development of new signaling
techniques with improved spectral and power efficiencies. At all stages of a
transceiver, from the bandwidth efficiency of the modulation schemes through highly
nonlinear power amplifier of the transmitters to the channel sharing between different
users, the problems relating to power usage and spectrum are aplenty. In the coming
future, orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) technology promises to
be a ready solution to achieving the high data capacity and better spectral efficiency in
wireless communication systems by virtue of its well-known and desirable
characteristics.
Towards these ends, this dissertation investigates a novel OFDM system based on
dual-tree complex wavelet transform (D
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