5 research outputs found
Achievable Rate of Rician Large-Scale MIMO Channels with Transceiver Hardware Impairments
Transceiver hardware impairments (e.g., phase noise,
in-phase/quadrature-phase (I/Q) imbalance, amplifier non-linearities, and
quantization errors) have obvious degradation effects on the performance of
wireless communications. While prior works have improved our knowledge on the
influence of hardware impairments of single-user multiple-input multiple-output
(MIMO) systems over Rayleigh fading channels, an analysis encompassing the
Rician fading channel is not yet available. In this paper, we pursue a detailed
analysis of regular and large-scale (LS) MIMO systems over Rician fading
channels by deriving new, closed-form expressions for the achievable rate to
provide several important insights for practical system design. More
specifically, for regular MIMO systems with hardware impairments, there is
always a finite achievable rate ceiling, which is irrespective of the transmit
power and fading conditions. For LS-MIMO systems, it is interesting to find
that the achievable rate loss depends on the Rician -factor, which reveals
that the favorable propagation in LS-MIMO systems can remove the influence of
hardware impairments. However, we show that the non-ideal LS-MIMO system can
still achieve high spectral efficiency due to its huge degrees of freedom.Comment: 7 pages, 1 table, 3 figures, accepted to appear in IEEE Transactions
on Vehicular Technolog
On the Multivariate Gamma-Gamma () Distribution with Arbitrary Correlation and Applications in Wireless Communications
The statistical properties of the multivariate Gamma-Gamma ()
distribution with arbitrary correlation have remained unknown. In this paper,
we provide analytical expressions for the joint probability density function
(PDF), cumulative distribution function (CDF) and moment generation function of
the multivariate distribution with arbitrary correlation.
Furthermore, we present novel approximating expressions for the PDF and CDF of
the sum of random variables with arbitrary correlation. Based
on this statistical analysis, we investigate the performance of radio frequency
and optical wireless communication systems. It is noteworthy that the presented
expressions include several previous results in the literature as special
cases.Comment: 7 pages, 6 figures, accepted by IEEE Transactions on Vehicular
Technolog