107 research outputs found
Simulation Models with Correct Statistical Properties for Rayleigh Fading Channels
In this paper, new sum-of-sinusoids statistical simulation models are proposed for Rayleigh fading channels. These new models employ random path gain, random initial phase, and conditional random Doppler frequency for all individual sinusoids. It is shown that the autocorrelations and cross correlations of the quadrature components, and the autocorrelation of the complex envelope of the new simulators match the desired ones exactly, even if the number of sinusoids is as small as a single-digit integer. Moreover, the probability density functions of the envelope and phase, the level crossing rate, the average fade duration, and the autocorrelation of the squared fading envelope which contains fourth-order statistics of the new simulators, asymptotically approach the correct ones as the number of sinusoids approaches infinity, while good convergence is achieved even when the number of sinusoids is as small as eight. The new simulators can be directly used to generate multiple uncorrelated fading waveforms for frequency selective fading channels, multiple-input multiple-output channels, and diversity combining scenarios. Statistical properties of one of the new simulators are evaluated by numerical results, finding good agreements
Two new sum-of-sinusoids-based methods for the efficient generation of multiple uncorrelated rayleigh fading waveforms
This paper deals with the design of a set of multiple uncorrelated Rayleigh fading waveforms. The Rayleigh fading waveforms are mutually uncorrelated, but each waveform is correlated in time. The waveforms are generated by using the deterministic sum-of-sinusoids (SOS) channel modeling principle. Two new closed-form solutions are presented for the computation of the model parameters. Analytical and numerical results show that the resulting deterministic SOS-based channel simulator fulfills all main requirements imposed by the reference model with given correlation properties derived under two-dimensional isotropic scattering conditions. The proposed methods are useful for the design of simulation models for diversity-combined Rayleigh fading channels, relay fading channels, frequencyselective channels, and multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) channels. © 2006 IEEE
A Statistical Simulation Model for Mobile Radio Fading Channels
Recently, a Clarke\u27s model-based simulator was proposed for Rayleigh fading channels. However, that model, as shown in this paper, may encounter statistic deficiency. Therefore, an improved model is presented to remove the statistic deficiency. Furthermore, a new simulation model is proposed for Rician fading channels. This Rician fading simulator with finite number of sinusoids plus a zero-mean stochastic sinusoid as the specular (line-of-sight) component is different from all the existing Rician fading simulators, which have non-zero mean deterministic specular component. The statistical properties of the proposed Rayleigh and Rician fading channel models are analyzed in detail, which shows that these statistics either exactly match or quickly converge to the theoretically desired ones. Additionally and importantly, the probability density function of the Rician fading phase is not only independent from time but also uniformly distributed, which is fundamentally different from that of all the existing Rician fading models. The statistical properties of the new simulators are evaluated by numerical results, finding good agreement in all cases
Channel Modeling and Direction-of-Arrival Estimation in Mobile Multiple-Antenna Communication Systems
Antennas that are able to adaptively direct the transmitted (and received) energy are
of great interest in future wireless communication systems. The directivity implies
reduced transmit power and interference, and also a potential for increased capacity.
This thesis treats some modeling and estimation problems in mobile communication
systems that employ multiple antennas, primarily at the base stations. With multiple
antennas at the receive side, the spatial dimension is added, and processing is
performed in both the temporal and spatial domains. The potential benefits are
increased range, fading diversity and spatially selective transmission. Specifically,
the problems dealt in this thesis are mainly related to the uplink transmission from
mobile to the base station. Two main topics are studied, channel modeling and
estimation of channel parameters.
This thesis first describes the modeling of the reflected power distribution due to the
scatterers close to the mobile stations, in terms of the received signal azimuth at the
base station with multiple-antenna. As a more realistic channel modeling, a multipath fading deterministic channel model is proposed to generate properly
correlated faded waveforms with appropriate power distribution through azimuth
spread of received signal. The purpose of the proposed channel model is to model
fading received signal waveforms with Laplacian distribution of power through
received signal azimuth spread.
This thesis is divided into two parts; in the first part multipath fading by local
scattering are used to derive a channel model including the spatial dimension for non
frequency-selective fading. This means that the mobile is not modeled as a point
source but as a cluster of a large number of independent scatterers with small time
delay spread to take into account angular spreading of the signal. Properly correlated
fading waveforms are obtained by taking into account the angular spread of the
scattered signals from a particular distribution of scatterers. By appropriate scaling
of the array response vector (ARV) based on non-equal locations for various
received signal components as a function of distance from the transmitter, the
reflected power from a given scatterer is no longer constant but varies as a function
of the distance from the transmitter. Our proposed channel model is able to produce
fading signal waveform which agrees with the results of reflected angular power
dispersions measured in the field, e.g. Laplacian distribution of power in azimuth. It
is also shown that the channel response can be modeled as a complex Gaussian
vector.
Although the channel will be frequency selective in the case of multipath
propagation with considerable time spread, this can be modeled as having more than one cluster of scatterers. By employing Walsh-Hadamard codewo VdLrs)l
wideband multipath fading model is achieved.
It is shown that the statistical properties of proposed model such as signal
waveform's correlation, autocorrelation and crosscorrelation between generated
paths, are in good agreement with the theory in space and time domain. The model
can be applied to evaluate smart antenna systems and beamforming algorithms in the
uplink by generating uncorrelated multipaths Rayleigh fading waveforms with
certain spatio-temporal correlation and spatial coordinates relative to base stations to
simulate received signals from mobiles and interferers. Bit-error-rate (BER)
performance analysis of uniform linear array antenna (ULA) based on correlation -
matrix is also presented as an application of our proposed model for multipleantenna
evaluations. Our simulated results show 5% improvement than other
published related works.
One problem when modeling frequency selective fading is that each cluster has to be
assigned spatial parameters. Since the joint spatial and temporal characteristics are
unknown, non-parametric channel estimation approaches are required in this case in
order to estimate the channel parameter, which is the subject of the second part.
The second part of the thesis deals with channel parameter estimation of distributed
scattering sources. Because of local scattering around the transmitter the signal
waveforms appears spatially distributed at the receiver. The characterization of the
spatial channel, in particular mean direction of arrival and spatial spread, is of prime
interest for system optimization and performance prediction. Low-complexity spectral-based estimators are used for the estimation of direction and spatial spread
of the distributed source by employing the proposed channel model for simulation.
Estimated parameters from recent measurements ([PMFOO]) are compared with
estimated parameters from model generated waveforms as well as theoretical
distribution of received signal's angular spread. Good agreement between them is
observed which shows the correctness of our proposed channel model for simulating
spatio-temporally correlated received signal at an antenna array. The estimated
parameter error improved by 5% over the other published related works
Efficient sum-of-sinusoids-based simulation of mobile fading channels with asymmetric Doppler power spectra,” The
Abstract-In this paper, we deal with the problem of designing efficient sum-of-sinusoids (SOS) based simulators for frequency non-selective mobile fading channels under non-isotropic scattering conditions. To cope with this problem, we propose a new parameter computation method that can be applied on any given asymmetrical Doppler power spectrum (DPS). With the aim to reduce the computational costs associated with the simulation of high-quality channel waveforms, we also present an efficient simulation approach that combines the proposed parameter computation method with the principle of set partitioning. By considering a reference model for a fading channel with asymmetrical DPS, it is shown that the resulting SOSbased channel simulator satisfactorily emulates the channel's autocorrelation function (ACF). Owing to its characteristics, the proposed channel simulation procedure proves to be a helpful tool for the test and performance analysis of modern wireless communication systems under non-isotropic scattering scenarios
Study and Simulation of Quasi and Rotated Quasi Space Time Block Codes in MIMO systems using Dent Channel model
Multiple Input Multiple Output (MIMO) has become one of the most exciting fields in modern engineering. It is mainly used to increase data rate and capacity of wireless communication system. In this paper, we exploit the space and time diversity to decode the quasi and rotated quasi space time block codes (QOSTBC) based on dent channel model. For Doppler shifting and Rayleigh distribution we make use of dent channel model. This provides fast decoding and gives better performance of communication system.BER analysis is presented in terms of diversity and code rate. KEYWORDS: MIMO, Quasi Orthogonal Space-Time Block codes (QOSTBC), rotated QOSTBC, Maximum Likelihood (ML) decoding
Development of a MATLAB Toolbox for Mobile Radio Channel Simulators
A profound knowledge of mobile radio channels is required for the development, evaluation, and
also assessment at practical conditions of present and future mobile radio communication
systems. The modelling, analysis, and simulation of mobile radio channels are important sub area
since the initiation of mobile communications. In addition to that knowledge of channel
behaviour in mobile radio communication is extensively recommended for the study of
transmitter/receiver performances. Our intention in this master's thesis is to develop various
kinds of mobile fading channel simulators using MATLAB and embed them into MATLB
software as a toolbox.
Implemented channel simulators were combined into a user-friendly Matlab toolbox from which
users can easily select well-known channel models to test and to study the performance of
mobile communication systems. The help file was developed based on HTML. It gives better
support for the new users to work on the developed channel simulators, run the test procedures as
well as parameter computation. The help file consistent with other supplementary programs like
computation of PDF and CDF for different distributions, Rice simulation model, extended
Suzuki process type I and II simulator etc. In addition to that each program consists with
guidelines embedded with the source code. The help file web interfaces are listed in Appendix-
1.The toolbox can be integrated into the new release of Matlab software.
The toolbox contains channel simulators for simulating non-stationary land mobile satellite
channel, spatial shadowing processes, MIMO channels, multiple uncorrelated Rayleigh fading
channels, mobile to mobile channel, frequency hopping channels etc. We developed set of test
procedures, such as the autocorrelation function ACF, average duration of fades ADF, the
probability density function PDF, and the level-crossing rate LCR etc., in order to test and to
confirm the correctness of the implemented channel simulators. Proposed new algorithms to
compute the model parameters of the channel simulators were also implemented in the toolbox to
enable the parameterization of the channel simulators under specific propagation conditions.
Finally, “how can a channel simulator be tested?” have been address in the thesis as a research
question. It was based on the comparison of simulation results with the measured model or the
reference model under different scenarios. In addition to that selection of the simulation time
duration, sampling rate and size of the samples were considered. Developed test procedures were
helped to assess the implemented channel simulators
CDMA2000 Downlink Performance Analysis Based on Deterministic Ray-Tracing Channel Model
This paper presents frame error rate (FER) properties of downlink in
CDMA2000 system with the movement of the mobile terminal in high-rise urban
environment. The site-specific channel model based on ray-tracing technique is
chosen for this analysis with the established cells and sectors for the current IS-95
service. The tendency of FER according to the position of the mobile terminal is
analyzed. From this analysis, we can infer the possibility of using the established
IS-95 cell plannings for the CDMA2000 service
- …