1,220 research outputs found

    Ülekande süsteemi: Alamouti indeks-kodeerimine

    Get PDF
    Consider a wireless broadcast channel with a number of receivers, where each receiver possesses some side information. In an index coding problem, the transmitter aims at delivering different messages to different receivers. It is desirable to minimize the total number of message transmissions in order to improve the bandwidth efficiency. It is known that the minimum number of transmissions can be achieved by solving a minimum rank problem for a given side information graph, which is a known NP-hard problem. In this thesis, the index coding problem over additive white Gaussian noise and Rayleigh fading channels is studied. Modulation techniques, such as phase shift keying and quadrature amplitude modulation, are tested, and it is shown that a careful choice of modulation can improve the performance. It is also shown that a careful choice of a generator matrix can provide for further performance gains, in particular for ”prioritized” receivers. A probabilistic soft information detection (PSID) is compared to a simple hard decision scheme, and the PSID performance is shown superior in achieving a lower error rate. Additional improvement in performance is achieved by using diversity, when employing two transmit and two receive antenna system in conjunction with the Alamouti code. All these techniques provide for the lower error rates and higher throughput when compared to the traditional schemes

    Shuttle Ku-band signal design study

    Get PDF
    Carrier synchronization and data demodulation of Unbalanced Quadriphase Shift Keyed (UQPSK) Shuttle communications' signals by optimum and suboptimum methods are discussed. The problem of analyzing carrier reconstruction techniques for unbalanced QPSK signal formats is addressed. An evaluation of the demodulation approach of the Ku-Band Shuttle return link for UQPSK when the I-Q channel power ratio is large is carried out. The effects that Shuttle rocket motor plumes have on the RF communications are determined also. The effect of data asymmetry on bit error probability is discussed

    Multidimensional Optimized Optical Modulation Formats

    Get PDF
    This chapter overviews the relatively large body of work (experimental and theoretical) on modulation formats for optical coherent links. It first gives basic definitions and performance metrics for modulation formats that are common in the literature. Then, the chapter discusses optimization of modulation formats in coded systems. It distinguishes between three cases, depending on the type of decoder employed, which pose quite different requirements on the choice of modulation format. The three cases are soft-decision decoding, hard-decision decoding, and iterative decoding, which loosely correspond to weak, medium, and strong coding, respectively. The chapter also discusses the realizations of the transmitter and transmission link properties and the receiver algorithms, including DSP and decoding. It further explains how to simply determine the transmitted symbol from the received 4D vector, without resorting to a full search of the Euclidean distances to all points in the whole constellation

    An Analytical Design: Performance Comparison of MMSE and ZF Detector

    Get PDF
    By using multiple antennas at transmitter and receiver sides, the performance of the system can be enhanced in terms of high data rates by applying the concept of multiplexing and diversity as compared to single antenna systems. In this article we will study and compare the performance of BLAST architecture with different detectors like Zero Forcing (ZF), Minimum Mean Square Error (MMSE). Furthermore, we introduced OSIC schemes to improve the independent coded BLAST system and to combat the error propagation. We have also analyzed the BER performance of these MIMO schemes in Rayleigh and Rician fading channel. Finally we observed that the performance of BPSK and QPSK modulation techniques is almost same in BLAST architecture, while using the given detection techniques in both the channels and 16-QAM modulation technique gives the worst result. Keywords: Binary Phase Shift Key (BPSK), Bit Error Rate (BER), Multiple input multiple output (MIMO),Maximum Likelihood (ML), Minimum mean square error (MMSE), Zero Forcing (ZF), Ordered Successive Interference Cancellation (OSIC), Quardrature Phase Shift Keying (QPSK), Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (QAM), Independent identically distributed (i.i.d), Bell Laboratories Layered Space-Time (BLAST)  

    Multiple-input multiple-output system on a spinning vehicle with unknown channel state information

    Get PDF
    This thesis work presents the investigations into the performance of a multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) system with its transmitters on a spinning vehicle and no available channel state information (CSI) at the transmitter or the receiver. The linear least squares approach is used to estimate the channel and the estimation error is measured. The spinning is simulated based on a sample radiation pattern of a patch antenna. The antenna gains at different angles are obtained from this pattern and are used to model spinning. Spinning gives rise to a periodic component in the channel which can be estimated based on the spin rate relative to the data rate of the system. It is also determined that spinning causes the bit error rate of the system to degrade by a few dB --Abstract, page iii

    Capacity -based parameter optimization of bandwidth constrained CPM

    Get PDF
    Continuous phase modulation (CPM) is an attractive modulation choice for bandwidth limited systems due to its small side lobes, fast spectral decay and the ability to be noncoherently detected. Furthermore, the constant envelope property of CPM permits highly power efficient amplification. The design of bit-interleaved coded continuous phase modulation is characterized by the code rate, modulation order, modulation index, and pulse shape. This dissertation outlines a methodology for determining the optimal values of these parameters under bandwidth and receiver complexity constraints. The cost function used to drive the optimization is the information-theoretic minimum ratio of energy-per-bit to noise-spectral density found by evaluating the constrained channel capacity. The capacity can be reliably estimated using Monte Carlo integration. A search for optimal parameters is conducted over a range of coded CPM parameters, bandwidth efficiencies, and channels. Results are presented for a system employing a trellis-based coherent detector. To constrain complexity and allow any modulation index to be considered, a soft output differential phase detector has also been developed.;Building upon the capacity results, extrinsic information transfer (EXIT) charts are used to analyze a system that iterates between demodulation and decoding. Convergence thresholds are determined for the iterative system for different outer convolutional codes, alphabet sizes, modulation indices and constellation mappings. These are used to identify the code and modulation parameters with the best energy efficiency at different spectral efficiencies for the AWGN channel. Finally, bit error rate curves are presented to corroborate the capacity and EXIT chart designs
    corecore