3 research outputs found
Source and Physical-Layer Network Coding for Correlated Two-Way Relaying
In this paper, we study a half-duplex two-way relay channel (TWRC) with
correlated sources exchanging bidirectional information. In the case, when both
sources have the knowledge of correlation statistics, a source compression with
physical-layer network coding (SCPNC) scheme is proposed to perform the
distributed compression at each source node. When only the relay has the
knowledge of correlation statistics, we propose a relay compression with
physical-layer network coding (RCPNC) scheme to compress the bidirectional
messages at the relay. The closed-form block error rate (BLER) expressions of
both schemes are derived and verified through simulations. It is shown that the
proposed schemes achieve considerable improvements in both error performance
and throughput compared with the conventional non-compression scheme in
correlated two-way relay networks (CTWRNs).Comment: 15 pages, 6 figures. IET Communications, 201
Sparse graph codes for the two-way relay network with correlated sources
We consider the two-way relay network where two nodes communicate via a relay. We assume that the data at the nodes are correlated (e.g., measurements in a sensor network) and that there is no direct communication between the nodes. The nodes communicate via the relay using a two-phase protocol consisting of an uplink part over an orthogonal multiple access channel and a downlink part over a broadcast channel. The individual codes as well as the overall system can be represented by a joint factor graph consisting of a source code at each node, a channel code for the each uplink and a channel code for the downlink. The optimality of separation of source and channel coding implies that it is optimal to individually design these codes. We focus on low-density parity-check codes where code design corresponds to the optimisation of their degree distributions