6,930 research outputs found
Soft-Decision-Driven Channel Estimation for Pipelined Turbo Receivers
We consider channel estimation specific to turbo equalization for
multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) wireless communication. We develop a
soft-decision-driven sequential algorithm geared to the pipelined turbo
equalizer architecture operating on orthogonal frequency division multiplexing
(OFDM) symbols. One interesting feature of the pipelined turbo equalizer is
that multiple soft-decisions become available at various processing stages. A
tricky issue is that these multiple decisions from different pipeline stages
have varying levels of reliability. This paper establishes an effective
strategy for the channel estimator to track the target channel, while dealing
with observation sets with different qualities. The resulting algorithm is
basically a linear sequential estimation algorithm and, as such, is
Kalman-based in nature. The main difference here, however, is that the proposed
algorithm employs puncturing on observation samples to effectively deal with
the inherent correlation among the multiple demapper/decoder module outputs
that cannot easily be removed by the traditional innovations approach. The
proposed algorithm continuously monitors the quality of the feedback decisions
and incorporates it in the channel estimation process. The proposed channel
estimation scheme shows clear performance advantages relative to existing
channel estimation techniques.Comment: 11 pages; IEEE Transactions on Communications 201
Detection Algorithms for Molecular MIMO
In this paper, we propose a novel design for molecular communication in which
both the transmitter and the receiver have, in a 3-dimensional environment,
multiple bulges (in RF communication this corresponds to antenna). The proposed
system consists of a fluid medium, information molecules, a transmitter, and a
receiver. We simulate the system with a one-shot signal to obtain the channel's
finite impulse response. We then incorporate this result within our
mathematical analysis to determine interference. Molecular communication has a
great need for low complexity, hence, the receiver may have incomplete
information regarding the system and the channel state. Thus, for the cases of
limited information set at the receiver, we propose three detection algorithms,
namely adaptive thresholding, practical zero forcing, and Genie-aided zero
forcing.Comment: 6 pages, 6 figures, 2015 IEEE ICC accepte
Low Complexity V-BLAST MIMO-OFDM Detector by Successive Iterations Reduction
V-BLAST detection method suffers large computational complexity due to its
successive detection of symbols. In this paper, we propose a modified V-BLAST
algorithm to decrease the computational complexity by reducing the number of
detection iterations required in MIMO communication systems. We begin by
showing the existence of a maximum number of iterations, beyond which, no
significant improvement is obtained. We establish a criterion for the number of
maximum effective iterations. We propose a modified algorithm that uses the
measured SNR to dynamically set the number of iterations to achieve an
acceptable bit-error rate. Then, we replace the feedback algorithm with an
approximate linear function to reduce the complexity. Simulations show that
significant reduction in computational complexity is achieved compared to the
ordinary V-BLAST, while maintaining a good BER performance.Comment: 6 pages, 7 figures, 2 tables. The final publication is available at
www.aece.r
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