1,610 research outputs found
Symbol-Level Selective Full-Duplex Relaying with Power and Location Optimization
In this paper, a symbol-level selective transmission for full-duplex (FD)
relaying networks is proposed to mitigate error propagation effects and improve
system spectral efficiency. The idea is to allow the FD relay node to predict
the correctly decoded symbols of each frame, based on the generalized square
deviation method, and discard the erroneously decoded symbols, resulting in
fewer errors being forwarded to the destination node. Using the capability for
simultaneous transmission and reception at the FD relay node, our proposed
strategy can improve the transmission efficiency without extra cost of
signalling overhead. In addition, targeting on the derived expression for
outage probability, we compare it with half-duplex (HD) relaying case, and
provide the transmission power and relay location optimization strategy to
further enhance system performance. The results show that our proposed scheme
outperforms the classic relaying protocols, such as cyclic redundancy check
based selective decode-and-forward (S-DF) relaying and threshold based S-DF
relaying in terms of outage probability and bit-error-rate. Moreover, the
performances with optimal power allocation is better than that with equal power
allocation, especially when the FD relay node encounters strong
self-interference and/or it is close to the destination node.Comment: 34 pages (single-column), 14 figures, 2 tables, accepted pape
Reliable Physical Layer Network Coding
When two or more users in a wireless network transmit simultaneously, their
electromagnetic signals are linearly superimposed on the channel. As a result,
a receiver that is interested in one of these signals sees the others as
unwanted interference. This property of the wireless medium is typically viewed
as a hindrance to reliable communication over a network. However, using a
recently developed coding strategy, interference can in fact be harnessed for
network coding. In a wired network, (linear) network coding refers to each
intermediate node taking its received packets, computing a linear combination
over a finite field, and forwarding the outcome towards the destinations. Then,
given an appropriate set of linear combinations, a destination can solve for
its desired packets. For certain topologies, this strategy can attain
significantly higher throughputs over routing-based strategies. Reliable
physical layer network coding takes this idea one step further: using
judiciously chosen linear error-correcting codes, intermediate nodes in a
wireless network can directly recover linear combinations of the packets from
the observed noisy superpositions of transmitted signals. Starting with some
simple examples, this survey explores the core ideas behind this new technique
and the possibilities it offers for communication over interference-limited
wireless networks.Comment: 19 pages, 14 figures, survey paper to appear in Proceedings of the
IEE
Successive DF relaying: MS-DIS aided interference suppression and three-stage concatenated architecture design
Conventional single-relay aided two-phase cooperative networks employing coherent detection algorithms incur a significant 50% throughput loss. Furthermore, it is unrealistic to expect that in addition to the task of relaying, the relay-station would dedicate further precious resources to the estimation of the source-relay channel in support of coherent detection. In order to circumvent these problems, we propose decode and-forward (DF) based successive relaying employing noncoherent detection schemes. A crucial challenge in this context is that of suppressing the successive relaying induced interference, despite dispensing with any channel state information (CSI). We overcome this challenge by introducing a novel adaptive Newton algorithm based multiple-symbol differential interference suppression (MS-DIS) scheme. Correspondingly, a three-stage concatenated transceiver architecture is devised. We demonstrate that our proposed system is capable of near-error-free transmissions at low signal-to-noise ratios
Resource-efficient wireless relaying protocols
Relay-aided communication is considered one of the key techniques to achieve high throughput at low cost in future wireless systems. However, when transmitting signals via a relay, additional time slots, antennas, or frequency slots are required, which may erode the potential gain of relay-aided systems. In this article various approaches to creating relay-aided systems are reviewed. The advantages and disadvantages of various relaying schemes are compared in terms of their slot efficiency, error rate performance, and feasibility. Our detailed comparisons and the numerical results indicate that the specific family of network coding aided relaying protocols constitutes one of the most promising solutions. We conclude this article by listing a number of open problems
Dispensing with channel estimation: differentially modulated cooperative wireless communications
As a benefit of bypassing the potentially excessive complexity and yet inaccurate channel estimation, differentially encoded modulation in conjunction with low-complexity noncoherent detection constitutes a viable candidate for user-cooperative systems, where estimating all the links by the relays is unrealistic. In order to stimulate further research on differentially modulated cooperative systems, a number of fundamental challenges encountered in their practical implementations are addressed, including the time-variant-channel-induced performance erosion, flexible cooperative protocol designs, resource allocation as well as its high-spectral-efficiency transceiver design. Our investigations demonstrate the quantitative benefits of cooperative wireless networks both from a pure capacity perspective as well as from a practical system design perspective
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