3 research outputs found
Performance analysis on MIMO-OFCDM systems with multi-code transmission
This letter proposes an analytical approach to evaluate the performance of MIMO-OFCDM systems [1] with multicode transmission. Assuming zero-forcing successive interference cancellation (ZF-SIC) in the space domain and MMSE detection in the frequency domain, it is shown that at each step of SIC, the error events on multiple code channels are correlated to each other, which make the performance evaluation difficult due to the involvement of a complicated multivariate probability. By approximating the multivariate probability by a series of two-variate probabilities, the proposed analytical approach takes the correlation into account and provides accurate performance estimations. The analytical results are verified by simulations and shown to be more accurate than those where no correlation is considered. © 2009 IEEE.published_or_final_versio
Optimal Relay Selection for Physical-Layer Security in Cooperative Wireless Networks
In this paper, we explore the physical-layer security in cooperative wireless
networks with multiple relays where both amplify-and-forward (AF) and
decode-and-forward (DF) protocols are considered. We propose the AF and DF
based optimal relay selection (i.e., AFbORS and DFbORS) schemes to improve the
wireless security against eavesdropping attack. For the purpose of comparison,
we examine the traditional AFbORS and DFbORS schemes, denoted by T-AFbORS and
TDFbORS, respectively. We also investigate a so-called multiple relay combining
(MRC) framework and present the traditional AF and DF based MRC schemes, called
T-AFbMRC and TDFbMRC, where multiple relays participate in forwarding the
source signal to destination which then combines its received signals from the
multiple relays. We derive closed-form intercept probability expressions of the
proposed AFbORS and DFbORS (i.e., P-AFbORS and P-DFbORS) as well as the
T-AFbORS, TDFbORS, T-AFbMRC and T-DFbMRC schemes in the presence of
eavesdropping attack. We further conduct an asymptotic intercept probability
analysis to evaluate the diversity order performance of relay selection schemes
and show that no matter which relaying protocol is considered (i.e., AF and
DF), the traditional and proposed optimal relay selection approaches both
achieve the diversity order M where M represents the number of relays. In
addition, numerical results show that for both AF and DF protocols, the
intercept probability performance of proposed optimal relay selection is
strictly better than that of the traditional relay selection and multiple relay
combining methods.Comment: 13 page