20 research outputs found
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Two novel nonlinear companding schemes with iterative receiver to reduce PAPR in multi-carrier modulation systems
Companding transform is an efficient and simple method to reduce the Peak-to-Average Power Ratio (PAPR) for Multi-Carrier Modulation (MCM) systems. But if the MCM signal is only simply operated by inverse companding transform at the receiver, the resultant spectrum may exhibit severe in-band and out-of-band radiation of the distortion components, and considerable peak regrowth by excessive channel noises etc. In order to prevent these problems from occurring, in this paper, two novel nonlinear companding schemes with a iterative receiver are proposed to reduce the PAPR. By transforming the amplitude or power of the original MCM signals into uniform distributed signals, the novel schemes can effectively reduce PAPR for different modulation formats and sub-carrier sizes. Despite moderate complexity increasing at the receiver, but it is especially suitable to be combined with iterative channel estimation. Computer simulation results show that the proposed schemes can offer good system performances without any bandwidth expansion
Frequency-Selective PAPR Reduction for OFDM
We study the peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) problem in orthogonal
frequency-division multiplexing (OFDM) systems. In conventional clipping and
filtering based PAPR reduction techniques, clipping noise is allowed to spread
over the whole active passband, thus degrading the transmit signal quality
similarly at all active subcarriers. However, since modern radio networks
support frequency-multiplexing of users and services with highly different
quality-of-service expectations, clipping noise from PAPR reduction should be
distributed unequally over the corresponding physical resource blocks (PRBs).
To facilitate this, we present an efficient PAPR reduction technique, where
clipping noise can be flexibly controlled and filtered inside the transmitter
passband, allowing to control the transmitted signal quality per PRB. Numerical
results are provided in 5G New Radio (NR) mobile network context, demonstrating
the flexibility and efficiency of the proposed method.Comment: Accepted for publication as a Correspondence in the IEEE Transactions
on Vehicular Technology in March 2019. This is the revised version of
original manuscript, and it is in press at the momen
Multicarrier-signal design with low peaks and low out-of-band power
Projecte fet en col.laboració amb el Department of Electrical and Information Technology. Lund UniversityThe high peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) and the high out-of-band power
(OBP) are two major drawbacks of multicarrier communication systems. Many
PAPR reduction and OBP supression techniques have been proposed in the literature
whereas not much has been proposed regarding the jointly reduction performance.
This thesis focuses on joint reducing time-domain peaks and out-of-band
leakage of OFDM signals. The resulting algorithm combines the bene ts of both
methods and yields better results than each method does separately
Multicarrier-signal design with low peaks and low out-of-band power
Projecte fet en col.laboració amb el Department of Electrical and Information Technology. Lund UniversityThe high peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) and the high out-of-band power
(OBP) are two major drawbacks of multicarrier communication systems. Many
PAPR reduction and OBP supression techniques have been proposed in the literature
whereas not much has been proposed regarding the jointly reduction performance.
This thesis focuses on joint reducing time-domain peaks and out-of-band
leakage of OFDM signals. The resulting algorithm combines the bene ts of both
methods and yields better results than each method does separately
Analysis and power diversity-based cancellation of nonlinear distortions in OFDM systems
International audienceOne of the main drawbacks of orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) systems is the high peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) of the transmitted signals, which can cause the introduction of inter-carrier interference (ICI) due to the presence of nonlinear power amplifiers (PAs). In this paper, a theoretical analysis of ICI in nonlinear OFDM systems with polynomial PAs is made. Contrarily to other works, this analysis provides an exact description of nonlinear ICI. Moreover, three receivers for channel estimation and ICI cancellation in OFDM systems with polynomial PAs are proposed, based on the concept of power diversity that consists in re-transmitting the information symbols several times with a different transmission power each time. The transmission powers that minimize the sum of the residual mean square errors (MSEs) provided by the proposed receivers are derived in the case of a third-degree polynomial PA. An important advantage of the proposed receivers is that the optimal transmission powers do not depend on the channel nor the PA coefficients
Auxiliary-Path-Assisted Digital Linearization of Wideband Wireless Receivers
Wireless communication systems in recent years have aimed at increasing data rates by ensuring flexible and efficient use of the radio spectrum. The dernier cri in this field has been in the area of carrier aggregation and cognitive radio. Carrier aggregation is a major component of LTE-Advanced. With carrier aggregation, a number of separate LTE carriers can be combined, by mobile network operators, to increase peak data rates and overall network capacity. Cognitive radios, on the other hand, allow efficient spectrum usage by locating and using spatially vacant spectral bands. High monolithic integration in these application fields can be achieved by employing receiver architectures such as the wideband direct conversion receiver topology. This is advantageous from the view point of cost, power consumption and size. However, many challenges exist, of particular importance is nonlinear distortion arising from analog front-end components such as low noise amplifiers (LNA). Nonlinear distortions especially become severe when several signals of varying amplitudes are received simultaneously. In such cases, nonlinear distortions stemming from strong signals may deteriorate the reception of the weaker signals, and also impair the receiver’s spectrum sensing capabilities. Nonlinearity, usually a consequence of dynamic range limitation, degrades performance in wideband multi-operator communications systems, and it will have a notable role in future wireless communication system design.
This thesis presents a digital domain linearization technique that employs a very nonlinear auxiliary receiver path for nonlinear distortion cancellation. The proposed linearization technique relies on one-time adaptively-determined linearization coefficients for cancelling nonlinear distortions. Specifically, we take a look at canceling the troublesome in-band third order intermodulation products using the proposed technique. The proposed technique can be extended to cancel out both even and higher order odd intermodulation products. Dynamic behavioral models are used to account for RF nonlinearities, including memory effects which cannot be ignored in the wideband scenario. Since the proposed linearization technique involves the use of two receiver paths, techniques for correcting phase delays between the two paths are also introduced. Simplicity is the hallmark of the proposed linearization technique. It can achieve up to +30 dBm in IIP3 performance with ADC resolution being a major performance bottleneck. It also shows strong tolerance to strong blocker nonlinearities