1,749 research outputs found
Complementary Sets, Generalized Reed-Muller Codes, and Power Control for OFDM
The use of error-correcting codes for tight control of the peak-to-mean
envelope power ratio (PMEPR) in orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing
(OFDM) transmission is considered in this correspondence. By generalizing a
result by Paterson, it is shown that each q-phase (q is even) sequence of
length 2^m lies in a complementary set of size 2^{k+1}, where k is a
nonnegative integer that can be easily determined from the generalized Boolean
function associated with the sequence. For small k this result provides a
reasonably tight bound for the PMEPR of q-phase sequences of length 2^m. A new
2^h-ary generalization of the classical Reed-Muller code is then used together
with the result on complementary sets to derive flexible OFDM coding schemes
with low PMEPR. These codes include the codes developed by Davis and Jedwab as
a special case. In certain situations the codes in the present correspondence
are similar to Paterson's code constructions and often outperform them
A Systematic Framework for the Construction of Optimal Complete Complementary Codes
The complete complementary code (CCC) is a sequence family with ideal
correlation sums which was proposed by Suehiro and Hatori. Numerous literatures
show its applications to direct-spread code-division multiple access (DS-CDMA)
systems for inter-channel interference (ICI)-free communication with improved
spectral efficiency. In this paper, we propose a systematic framework for the
construction of CCCs based on -shift cross-orthogonal sequence families
(-CO-SFs). We show theoretical bounds on the size of -CO-SFs and CCCs,
and give a set of four algorithms for their generation and extension. The
algorithms are optimal in the sense that the size of resulted sequence families
achieves theoretical bounds and, with the algorithms, we can construct an
optimal CCC consisting of sequences whose lengths are not only almost arbitrary
but even variable between sequence families. We also discuss the family size,
alphabet size, and lengths of constructible CCCs based on the proposed
algorithms
New Constructions of Zero-Correlation Zone Sequences
In this paper, we propose three classes of systematic approaches for
constructing zero correlation zone (ZCZ) sequence families. In most cases,
these approaches are capable of generating sequence families that achieve the
upper bounds on the family size () and the ZCZ width () for a given
sequence period ().
Our approaches can produce various binary and polyphase ZCZ families with
desired parameters and alphabet size. They also provide additional
tradeoffs amongst the above four system parameters and are less constrained by
the alphabet size. Furthermore, the constructed families have nested-like
property that can be either decomposed or combined to constitute smaller or
larger ZCZ sequence sets. We make detailed comparisons with related works and
present some extended properties. For each approach, we provide examples to
numerically illustrate the proposed construction procedure.Comment: 37 pages, submitted to IEEE Transactions on Information Theor
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Large Families of Ternary Sequences with Aperiodic Zero Correlation Zone Sequences for a Multi-Carrier DS-CDMA System
A new method for generating families of ternary spreading sequences is presented. The sequences have aperiodic zero correlation zones and large families are created for a specific sequence length. The sequences are proposed as spreading sequences to provide high capacity and cancel multipath and multiple access interference (MAI) in a single carrier (SC) or multi-carrier (MC) direct-spread code division multiple access (DS-CDMA) system. A Multi-carrier DS-CDMA system is simulated that employs the new sequences as spreading sequences in a multipath channel. Bit error rates (BER) and frame error rates (FER) for a range of Eb/No values are presented and it is demonstrated that the proposed sequences improve the BER and FER performance when used in place of masked Walsh Codes for the frequency selective fading channel evaluated, when a single correlator receiver is used on each sub-carrier
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