4 research outputs found

    Outage analysis for decode-and-forward multirelay systems allowing intra-link errors

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    In the context of distributed source coding, the so-called many-help-one problem comprises a set of auxiliary sources aimed at helping the decoder retrieve a primary source. In this letter, we build on the newly derived admissible rate region of a certain binary many-help-one problem to obtain the outage probability (OP) of a decode-and-forward (DF) multirelay system that allows intra-link errors (IE) to be forwarded to the destination. In addition, for comparison, we obtain the OP of a conventional DF multirelay system, which discards any IEs. We show that, the more relays are employed, the more advantageous it is to forward the IEs, as opposed to discarding them66758761CONSELHO NACIONAL DE DESENVOLVIMENTO CIENTÍFICO E TECNOLÓGICO - CNPQFINANCIADORA DE ESTUDOS E PROJETOS - FINEPFUNDAÇÃO DE AMPARO À PESQUISA DO ESTADO DE SÃO PAULO - FAPESP01.14.0231.00não tem2016/05847-0German Research Foundation (DFG) SFB 912; Federal Ministry of Education and Research within the programme "Twenty20 - Partnership for Innovation" 03ZZ0505

    Outage Analysis for Decode-and-Forward Multirelay Systems Allowing Intra-Link Errors

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    Corrections to “Outage Analysis for Decode-and-Forward Multirelay Systems Allowing Intra-Link Errors”

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    Multiterminal Source-Channel Coding

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    Cooperative communication is seen as a key concept to achieve ultra-reliable communication in upcoming fifth-generation mobile networks (5G). A promising cooperative communication concept is multiterminal source-channel coding, which attracted recent attention in the research community. This thesis lays theoretical foundations for understanding the performance of multiterminal source-channel codes in a vast variety of cooperative communication networks. To this end, we decouple the multiterminal source-channel code into a multiterminal source code and multiple point-to-point channel codes. This way, we are able to adjust the multiterminal source code to any cooperative communication network without modification of the channel codes. We analyse the performance in terms of the outage probability in two steps: at first, we evaluate the instantaneous performance of the multiterminal source-channel codes for fixed channel realizations; and secondly, we average the instantaneous performance over the fading process. Based on the performance analysis, we evaluate the performance of multiterminal source-channel codes in three cooperative communication networks, namely relay, wireless sensor, and multi-connectivity networks. For all three networks, we identify the corresponding multiterminal source code and analyse its performance by the rate region for binary memoryless sources. Based on the rate region, we derive the outage probability for additive white Gaussian noise channels with quasi-static Rayleigh fading. We find results for the exact outage probability in integral form and closed-form solutions for the asymptotic outage probability at high signal-to-noise ratio. The importance of our results is fourfold: (i) we give the ultimate performance limits of the cooperative communication networks under investigation; (ii) the optimality of practical schemes can be evaluated with respect to our results, (iii) our results are suitable for link-level abstraction which reduces complexity in network-level simulation; and (iv) our results demonstrate that all three cooperative communication networks are key technologies to enable 5G applications, such as device to device and machine to machine communications, internet of things, and internet of vehicles. In addition, we evaluate the performance improvement of multiterminal source-channel codes over other (non-)cooperative communications concepts in terms of the transmit power reduction given a certain outage probability level. Moreover, we compare our theoretical results to simulated frame-error-rates of practical coding schemes. Our results manifest the superiority of multiterminal source-channel codes over other (non-)cooperative communications concepts
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