148 research outputs found

    JOINT NETWORK-CHANNEL CODING WITH C-MRC BASED DEMODULATE AND FORWARD PROTOCOL IN TWO-WAY RELAY CHANNELS

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    Sayısal aktarma tabanlı işbirlikli telsiz ağlarının sistem karmaşıklığını ve enerji sarfiyatını azaltmak için yapılan araştırma faaliyetleri rölenin aldığı işaretlerde kod çözme yerine kipleme çözme yaptığı kipleme çöz ve ilet tasarımını ortaya çıkarmıştır. Öte yandan işbirlikli en yüksek oranlı birleştirme (İEYOB), iletim verimini düşüren çevrimsel artıklık denetimi (ÇAD) kodlardan faydalanmaksızın sayısal aktarmada hata yayılımı ile mücadele etmede kullanılan yüksek performanslı düşük karmaşıklıklı önemli bir başka tekniktir. Bu çalışmada iki kullanıcının bir röle aracılığı ile veri alışverişi yaptığı iki yönlü röle kanalları için İEYOB tabanlı kipleme çöz ve ilet protokolünü önerilmektedir. İletim süresi, birinci ve ikinci fazların kullanıcıların kodlamasız veya konvolüsyonel kodlamalı verilerinin iletimine tahsis edildiği zamanda üç faza ayrılmıştır. Röle, demodülasyondan sonra bit düzeyinde XOR‟lanmış paketi üçüncü fazda kullanıcılara iletmektedir. Rayleigh sönümlemeli kanallardaki sayısal sonuçlar önerilen yaklaşımın tam çeşitleme seviyesi sağladığını göstermektedir. Research activities to reduce the system complexity and energy consumption of digital relaying based cooperative wireless networks have yielded the demodulate-forward scheme where the relay performs demodulation, instead of decoding, on the received signals. On the other hand, cooperative maximal ratio combining (C-MRC) is another high-performance low-complexity technique used to combat error propagation in digital relaying without exploiting CRC codes which decreases the transmission efficiency. In this study, we propose a C-MRC based demodulate and forward protocol for two-way relay channels where two users exchange information via a relay. The transmission is divided into three phases in time where the first and second phases are allocated to the transmissions of uncoded or convolutionally encoded data of the users. After demodulation, the relay broadcasts the bit-wise XOR-ed packet to the users in the third phase. The numerical results for Rayleigh fading show that the proposed approach provides full diversity gain

    Design guidelines for spatial modulation

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    A new class of low-complexity, yet energyefficient Multiple-Input Multiple-Output (MIMO) transmission techniques, namely the family of Spatial Modulation (SM) aided MIMOs (SM-MIMO) has emerged. These systems are capable of exploiting the spatial dimensions (i.e. the antenna indices) as an additional dimension invoked for transmitting information, apart from the traditional Amplitude and Phase Modulation (APM). SM is capable of efficiently operating in diverse MIMO configurations in the context of future communication systems. It constitutes a promising transmission candidate for large-scale MIMO design and for the indoor optical wireless communication whilst relying on a single-Radio Frequency (RF) chain. Moreover, SM may also be viewed as an entirely new hybrid modulation scheme, which is still in its infancy. This paper aims for providing a general survey of the SM design framework as well as of its intrinsic limits. In particular, we focus our attention on the associated transceiver design, on spatial constellation optimization, on link adaptation techniques, on distributed/ cooperative protocol design issues, and on their meritorious variants

    Fractal-based models for internet traffic and their application to secure data transmission

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    This thesis studies the application of fractal geometry to the application of covert communications systems. This involves the process of hiding information in background noise; the information being encrypted or otherwise. Models and methods are considered with regard to two communications systems: (i) wireless communications; (ii) internet communications. In practice, of course, communication through the Internet cannot be disassociated from wireless communications as Internet traffic is 'piped' through a network that can include wireless communications (e.g. satellite telecommunications). However, in terms of developing models and methods for covert communications in general, points (i) and (ii) above require different approaches and access to different technologies. With regard to (i) above, we develop two methods based on fractal modulation and multi-fractal modulation. With regard to (ii), we implement a practical method and associated software for covert transmission of file attachments based on an analysis of Internet traffic noise. In both cases, however, two fractal models are considered; the first is the standard Random Scaling Fractal model and the second is a generalisation of this model that incorporates a greater range of spectral properties than the first—a Generalised Random Scaling Fractal Model. [Continues.

    Implementation of WiMAX physical layer baseband processing blocks in FPGA

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    This project thesis elaborates on designing a baseband processing blocks for Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access (WiMAX) physical layer using an FPGA. WiMAX provides broadband wireless access and uses OFDM as the essential modulation technique. The channel performance is badly affected due to synchronization mismatches between the transmitter and receiver ends so the transmitted signal received is not reliable as the OFDM deals with high data rate. This thesis includes the theory and concepts behind OFDM, WiMAX IEEE 802.16d standard and other blocks algorithms, its architectures used for designing as well as a presentation of how they are implemented. Here Altera’s FPGA has been used for targeting to the EP4SGX70HF35C2 device of the Stratix IV family. WiMAX use sophisticated digital signal processing techniques, which typically require a large number of mathematical computations. Here Stratix IV devices are ideally suited for these kinds of complex tasks because the DSP blocks have a combination of dedicated elements that perform multiplication, addition, subtraction, accumulation, summation, and dynamic shift operations. The WiMAX physical layer baseband processing architecture consists of various major modules which were simulated block wise in order to check its giving the correct output as required. The coding style used here is VHDL. The sub-blocks have been synthesized using Altera Quartus II v11. 0 and simulated using ModelSim Altera Edition 6.6d

    Designing Wireless Networks for Delay-Sensitive Internet of Things

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    Internet of Things (IoT) applications have stringent requirements on the wireless network delay, but have to share and compete for the limited bandwidth with other wireless traffic. Traditional schemes adopt various QoS-aware traffic scheduling techniques, but fail when the amount of network traffic further increases. In addition, CSMA with collision avoidance (CSMA/CA) mechanism enables the coexistence of multiple wireless links but avoids concurrent transmissions, yielding severe channel access delay on the delay-sensitive traffic when the channel is busy. To address the aforementioned limitations, we present two novel designs of wireless side channel, which operate concurrently with the existing wireless network channel without occupying extra spectrum, but dedicates to real-time traffic. Our key insight of realizing such side channel is to exploit the excessive SNR margin in the wireless network by encoding data as patterned interference. First, we design such patterned interference in form of energy erasure over specific subcarriers in OFDM systems. Delay-sensitive messages can be delivered simultaneously along with other traffic from the same transmitter, which reduces the network queuing delay. Furthermore, we propose EasyPass, another side channel design that encodes data in the same OFDM scheme as being used by the main channel, but using weaker power and narrower frequency bands. By adapting the side channel's transmit power under the main channel's SNR margin, the simultaneous main channel transmission would suffer little degradation. EasyPass reduces the channel access delay by providing extra transmission opportunities when the channel is occupied by other links. Last, we present a novel modulation design that transforms the choices of link rate adaptation from discrete to continuous. With minimum extra overhead, it improves the network throughput and therefore reduces the network delay
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