625 research outputs found
Rate Balancing in Full-Duplex MIMO Two-Way Relay Networks
Maximizing the minimum rate for a full-duplex multiple-input multiple-output
(MIMO) wireless network encompassing two sources and a two-way (TW) relay
operating in a two hop manner is investigated. To improve the overall
performance, using a zero-forcing approach at the relay to suppress the
residual self-interference arising from full-duplex (FD) operation, the
underlying max-min problem is cast as an optimization problem which is
non-convex. To circumvent this issue, semidefinite relaxation technique is
employed, leading to upper and lower bound solutions for the optimization
problem. Numerical results verify that the upper and lower bound solutions
closely follow each other, showing that the proposed approach results in a
close-to-optimal solution. In addition, the impact of residual
self-interference upon the overall performance of the network in terms of the
minimum rate is illustrated by numerical results, and for low residual
self-interference scenarios the superiority of the proposed method compared to
an analogous half-duplex (HD) counterpart is shown
Transceiver design for non-regenerative MIMO relay systems with decision feedback detection
In this paper we consider the design of zero forcing (ZF) and minimum mean square error (MMSE) transceivers for non-regenerative multiple input multiple output (MIMO) relay networks. Our designs utilise linear processors at each stage of the network along with a decision feedback detection device at the receiver. Under the assumption of full channel state information (CSI) across the entire link the processors are jointly optimised to minimise the system arithmetic mean square error (MSE) whilst meeting average power constraints at both the source and the relay terminals. We compare the presented methods to linear designs available in the literature and show the advantages of the proposed transceivers through simulation results
Hybrid Transceiver Optimization for Multi-Hop Communications
Multi-hop communication with the aid of large-scale antenna arrays will play
a vital role in future emergence communication systems. In this paper, we
investigate amplify-and-forward based and multiple-input multiple-output
assisted multi-hop communication, in which all nodes employ hybrid
transceivers. Moreover, channel errors are taken into account in our hybrid
transceiver design. Based on the matrix-monotonic optimization framework, the
optimal structures of the robust hybrid transceivers are derived. By utilizing
these optimal structures, the optimizations of analog transceivers and digital
transceivers can be separated without loss of optimality. This fact greatly
simplifies the joint optimization of analog and digital transceivers. Since the
optimization of analog transceivers under unit-modulus constraints is
non-convex, a projection type algorithm is proposed for analog transceiver
optimization to overcome this difficulty. Based on the derived analog
transceivers, the optimal digital transceivers can then be derived using
matrix-monotonic optimization. Numeral results obtained demonstrate the
performance advantages of the proposed hybrid transceiver designs over other
existing solutions.Comment: 32 pages, 6 figures. This manuscript has been submitted to IEEE
Journal on Selected Areas in Communications (special issue on Multiple
Antenna Technologies for Beyond 5G
Advanced DSP Algorithms For Modern Wireless Communication Transceivers
A higher network throughput, a minimized delay and reliable communications
are some of many goals that wireless communication standards, such as the fifthgeneration
(5G) standard and beyond, intend to guarantee for its customers. Hence,
many key innovations are currently being proposed and investigated by researchers in
the academic and industry circles to fulfill these goals. This dissertation investigates
some of the proposed techniques that aim at increasing the spectral efficiency, enhancing
the energy efficiency, and enabling low latency wireless communications systems.
The contributions lay in the evaluation of the performance of several proposed receiver
architectures as well as proposing novel digital signal processing (DSP) algorithms to
enhance the performance of radio transceivers. Particularly, the effects of several radio
frequency (RF) impairments on the functionality of a new class of wireless transceivers,
the full-duplex transceivers, are thoroughly investigated. These transceivers are then
designed to operate in a relaying scenario, where relay selection and beamforming
are applied in a relaying network to increase its spectral efficiency. The dissertation
then investigates the use of greedy algorithms in recovering orthogonal frequency
division multiplexing (OFDM) signals by using sparse equalizers, which carry out the
equalization in a more efficient manner when the low-complexity single tap OFDM
equalizer can no longer recover the received signal due to severe interferences. The
proposed sparse equalizers are shown to perform close to conventional optimal and
dense equalizers when the OFDM signals are impaired by interferences caused by the
insertion of an insufficient cyclic prefix and RF impairments
Hardware Impairments Aware Transceiver Design for Full-Duplex Amplify-and-Forward MIMO Relaying
In this work we study the behavior of a full-duplex (FD) and
amplify-and-forward (AF) relay with multiple antennas, where hardware
impairments of the FD relay transceiver is taken into account. Due to the
inter-dependency of the transmit relay power on each antenna and the residual
self-interference in an FD-AF relay, we observe a distortion loop that degrades
the system performance when the relay dynamic range is not high. In this
regard, we analyze the relay function in presence of the hardware inaccuracies
and an optimization problem is formulated to maximize the signal to
distortion-plus-noise ratio (SDNR), under relay and source transmit power
constraints. Due to the problem complexity, we propose a
gradient-projection-based (GP) algorithm to obtain an optimal solution.
Moreover, a nonalternating sub-optimal solution is proposed by assuming a
rank-1 relay amplification matrix, and separating the design of the relay
process into multiple stages (MuStR1). The proposed MuStR1 method is then
enhanced by introducing an alternating update over the optimization variables,
denoted as AltMuStR1 algorithm. It is observed that compared to GP, (Alt)MuStR1
algorithms significantly reduce the required computational complexity at the
expense of a slight performance degradation. Finally, the proposed methods are
evaluated under various system conditions, and compared with the methods
available in the current literature. In particular, it is observed that as the
hardware impairments increase, or for a system with a high transmit power, the
impact of applying a distortion-aware design is significant.Comment: Submitted to IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communication
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