269 research outputs found
Simultaneous Wireless Information and Power Transfer in 5G communication
Green communication technology is expected to be widely adopted in future generation
networks to improve energy efficiency and reliability of wireless communication network.
Among the green communication technologies,simultaneous wireless information and
power transfer (SWIPT) is adopted for its flexible energy harvesting technology through
the radio frequency (RF) signa lthati sused for information transmission. Even though
existing SWIPT techniques are flexible and adoptable for the wireless communication
networks, the power and time resources of the signal need to be shared between infor-
mation transmission and RF energy harvesting, and this compromises the quality of the
signal. Therefore,SWIP Ttechniques need to be designed to allow an efficient resource
allocation for communication and energy harvesting.
The goal oft his thesisis to design SWIP Ttechniques that allow efficient,reliable and
secure joint communications and power transference. A problem associated to SWIPT
techniques combined with multi carrier signals is that the increased power requirements
inherent to energy harvesting purposes can exacerbate nonlinear distortion effects at the
transmitter. Therefore, we evaluate nonlinear distortion and present feasible solutions to
mitigate the impact of nonlinear distortion effects on the performance.Another goal of
the thesisis to take advantage of the energy harvesting signals in SWIP Ttechniques for
channel estimation and security purposes.Theperformance of these SWIPT techniques is
evaluated analytically, and those results are validated by simulations. It is shownthatthe
proposed SWIPT schemes can have excellent performance, out performing conventional
SWIPT schemes.Espera-se que aschamadas tecnologiasde green communications sejam amplamente ado-
tadas em futuras redes de comunicação sem fios para melhorar a sua eficiência energética
a fiabilidade.Entre estas,encontram-se as tecnologias SWIPT (Simultaneous Wireless
Information and Power Transference), nas quais um sinal radio é usado para transferir
simultaneamente potência e informações.Embora as técnicas SWIPT existentes sejam fle-
xíveis e adequadas para as redes de comunicações sem fios, os recursos de energia e tempo
do sinal precisam ser compartilhados entre a transmissão de informações e de energia, o
que pode comprometer a qualidade do sinal. Deste modo,as técnicas SWIPT precisam ser
projetadas para permitir uma alocação eficiente de recursos para comunicação e recolha
de energia.
O objetivo desta tese é desenvolver técnicas SWIPT que permitam transferência de
energia e comunicações eficientes,fiáveis e seguras.Um problema associado às técnicas
SWIPT combinadas com sinais multi-portadora são as dificuldades de amplificação ine-
rentes à combinação de sinais de transmissão de energia com sinais de transferência de
dados, que podem exacerbar os efeitos de distorção não-linear nos sinais transmitidos.
Deste modo, um dos objectivos desta tese é avaliar o impacto da distorção não-linear em
sinais SWIPT, e apresentar soluções viáveis para mitigar os efeitos da distorção não-linear
no desempenho da transmissão de dados.Outro objetivo da tese é aproveitar as vantagens
dos sinais de transferência de energia em técnicas SWIPT para efeitos de estimação de
canal e segurança na comunicação.Os desempenhos dessas técnicas SWIPT são avaliados
analiticamente,sendo os respectivos resultados validados por simulações.É mostrado que
os esquemas SWIPT propostos podem ter excelente desempenho, superando esquemas
SWIPT convencionais
Timing and Carrier Synchronization in Wireless Communication Systems: A Survey and Classification of Research in the Last 5 Years
Timing and carrier synchronization is a fundamental requirement for any wireless communication system to work properly. Timing synchronization is the process by which a receiver node determines the correct instants of time at which to sample the incoming signal. Carrier synchronization is the process by which a receiver adapts the frequency and phase of its local carrier oscillator with those of the received signal. In this paper, we survey the literature over the last 5 years (2010–2014) and present a comprehensive literature review and classification of the recent research progress in achieving timing and carrier synchronization in single-input single-output (SISO), multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO), cooperative relaying, and multiuser/multicell interference networks. Considering both single-carrier and multi-carrier communication systems, we survey and categorize the timing and carrier synchronization techniques proposed for the different communication systems focusing on the system model assumptions for synchronization, the synchronization challenges, and the state-of-the-art synchronization solutions and their limitations. Finally, we envision some future research directions
Multifunction Radios and Interference Suppression for Enhanced Reliability and Security of Wireless Systems
Wireless connectivity, with its relative ease of over-the-air information sharing, is a key technological enabler that facilitates many of the essential applications, such as satellite navigation, cellular communication, and media broadcasting, that are nowadays taken for granted. However, that relative ease of over-the-air communications has significant drawbacks too. On one hand, the broadcast nature of wireless communications means that one receiver can receive the superposition of multiple transmitted signals. But on the other hand, it means that multiple receivers can receive the same transmitted signal. The former leads to congestion and concerns about reliability because of the limited nature of the electromagnetic spectrum and the vulnerability to interference. The latter means that wirelessly transmitted information is inherently insecure.
This thesis aims to provide insights and means for improving physical layer reliability and security of wireless communications by, in a sense, combining the two aspects above through simultaneous and same frequency transmit and receive operation. This is so as to ultimately increase the safety of environments where wireless devices function or where malicious wirelessly operated devices (e.g., remote-controlled drones) potentially raise safety concerns. Specifically, two closely related research directions are pursued. Firstly, taking advantage of in-band full-duplex (IBFD) radio technology to benefit the reliability and security of wireless communications in the form of multifunction IBFD radios. Secondly, extending the self-interference cancellation (SIC) capabilities of IBFD radios to multiradio platforms to take advantage of these same concepts on a wider scale.
Within the first research direction, a theoretical analysis framework is developed and then used to comprehensively study the benefits and drawbacks of simultaneously combining signals detection and jamming on the same frequency within a single platform. Also, a practical prototype capable of such operation is implemented and its performance analyzed based on actual measurements. The theoretical and experimental analysis altogether give a concrete understanding of the quantitative benefits of simultaneous same-frequency operations over carrying out the operations in an alternating manner. Simultaneously detecting and jamming signals specifically is shown to somewhat increase the effective range of a smart jammer compared to intermittent detection and jamming, increasing its reliability.
Within the second research direction, two interference mitigation methods are proposed that extend the SIC capabilities from single platform IBFD radios to those not physically connected. Such separation brings additional challenges in modeling the interference compared to the SIC problem, which the proposed methods address. These methods then allow multiple radios to intentionally generate and use interference for controlling access to the electromagnetic spectrum. Practical measurement results demonstrate that this effectively allows the use of cooperative jamming to prevent unauthorized nodes from processing any signals of interest, while authorized nodes can use interference mitigation to still access the same signals. This in turn provides security at the physical layer of wireless communications
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
Estimating and Tracking Wireless Channels Under Carrier and Sampling Frequency Offsets
This article addresses the challenge of estimating and tracking wireless channels under carrier and sampling frequency offsets, which also incorporate phase noise and sampling time jitter. We propose a novel adaptive filter that explicitly estimates the channel impulse response, carrier frequency offset, and sampling frequency offset by minimizing the mean-square error (MSE) and, when the estimated parameters are time-varying, inherently performs tracking. The proposed filter does not have any requirements for the structure of the waveform, but the digital transmitted waveform must be known to the receiver in advance. To aid practical implementation, we derive upper bounds for the filter's step sizes. We also derive expressions for the filter's steady-state MSE performance, by extending the well-known energy conservation relation method to account for the self-induced nonstationarity and coupling of update equations that are inherent in the proposed filter. Theoretical findings are verified by comparison to simulated results. Proof-of-concept measurement results are also provided, which demonstrate that the proposed filter is able to estimate and track a practical wireless channel under carrier and sampling frequency offsets.publishedVersionPeer reviewe
Ultra Wideband
Ultra wideband (UWB) has advanced and merged as a technology, and many more people are aware of the potential for this exciting technology. The current UWB field is changing rapidly with new techniques and ideas where several issues are involved in developing the systems. Among UWB system design, the UWB RF transceiver and UWB antenna are the key components. Recently, a considerable amount of researches has been devoted to the development of the UWB RF transceiver and antenna for its enabling high data transmission rates and low power consumption. Our book attempts to present current and emerging trends in-research and development of UWB systems as well as future expectations
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