3 research outputs found
Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access in the Presence of Additive Generalized Gaussian Noise
In this letter, we investigate the performance of non-orthogonal multiple
access (NOMA), under the assumption of generalized Gaussian noise (GGN), over
Rayleigh fading channels. Specifically, we consider a NOMA system with
users, each of which is equipped with a single antenna, and derive an exact
expression for the pairwise error probability (PEP). The derived PEP expression
is subsequently utilized to derive a union bound on the bit error rate (BER)
and to quantify the diversity orders realized by NOMA users in the presence of
additive white (AW) GGN. Capitalizing on the derived PEP expression and the
union bound, the error rate performance of NOMA users is further evaluated for
different special cases of AWGGN. The derived analytical results, corroborated
by simulation results, show that the shaping parameter of the GGN
has negligible effect on the diversity gains of NOMA users, particularly for
large values. Accordingly, as in the case of additive white Gaussian
noise (AWGN), the maximum achievable diversity order is determined by the
user's order
Moment-based Spectrum Sensing Under Generalized Noise Channels
A new spectrum sensing detector is proposed and analytically studied, when it
operates under generalized noise channels. Particularly, the McLeish
distribution is used to model the underlying noise, which is suitable for both
non-Gaussian (impulsive) as well as classical Gaussian noise modeling. The
introduced detector adopts a moment-based approach, whereas it is not required
to know the transmit signal and channel fading statistics (i.e., blind
detection). Important performance metrics are presented in closed forms, such
as the false-alarm probability, detection probability and decision threshold.
Analytical and simulation results are cross-compared validating the accuracy of
the proposed approach. Finally, it is demonstrated that the proposed approach
outperforms the conventional energy detector in the practical case of noise
uncertainty, yet introducing a comparable computational complexity.Comment: Accepted for publication in IEEE Communications Letters. arXiv admin
note: text overlap with arXiv:2009.0456
McLeish Distribution: Performance of Digital Communications over Additive White McLeish Noise (AWMN) Channels
The objective of this article is to propose and statistically validate a more
general additive non-Gaussian noise distribution, which we term McLeish
distribution, whose random nature can model different impulsive noise
environments commonly encountered in practice and provides a robust alternative
to Gaussian noise distribution. In particular, for the first time in the
literature, we establish the laws of McLeish distribution and therefrom derive
the laws of the sum of McLeish distributions by obtaining closed-form
expressions for their PDF, CDF, complementary CDF (CDF), MGF and
higher-order moments. Further, for certain problems related to the envelope of
complex random signals, we extend McLeish distribution to complex McLeish
distribution and thereby propose circularly/elliptically symmetric (CS/ES)
complex McLeish distributions with closed-form PDF, CDF, MGF and higher-order
moments. For generalization of one-dimensional distribution to
multi-dimensional distribution, we develop and propose both multivariate
McLeish distribution and multivariate complex CS/ES (CCS/CES) McLeish
distribution with analytically tractable and closed-form PDF, CDF, CDF and
MGF. In addition to the proposed McLeish distribution framework and for its
practical illustration, we theoretically investigate and prove the existence of
McLeish distribution as additive noise in communication systems. Accordingly,
we introduce additive white McLeish noise (AWMN) channels. For
coherent/non-coherent signaling over AWMN channels, we propose novel
expressions for MAP and ML symbol decisions and thereby obtain closed-form
expressions for both BER of binary modulation schemes and SER of various M-ary
modulation schemes. Further, we verify the validity and accuracy of our novel
BER/SER expressions with some selected numerical examples and some
computer-based simulations.Comment: Single column, 173 page