7 research outputs found
Wireless Network-Coded Three-Way Relaying Using Latin Cubes
The design of modulation schemes for the physical layer network-coded
three-way wireless relaying scenario is considered. The protocol employs two
phases: Multiple Access (MA) phase and Broadcast (BC) phase with each phase
utilizing one channel use. For the two-way relaying scenario, it was observed
by Koike-Akino et al. \cite{KPT}, that adaptively changing the network coding
map used at the relay according to the channel conditions greatly reduces the
impact of multiple access interference which occurs at the relay during the MA
phase and all these network coding maps should satisfy a requirement called
\textit{exclusive law}. This paper does the equivalent for the three-way
relaying scenario. We show that when the three users transmit points from the
same 4-PSK constellation, every such network coding map that satisfies the
exclusive law can be represented by a Latin Cube of Second Order. The network
code map used by the relay for the BC phase is explicitly obtained and is aimed
at reducing the effect of interference at the MA stage.Comment: 13 Pages, 16 Figures. Some mistakes in the previous version have been
fixe
Performance Analysis of Physical Layer Network Coding for Two-way Relaying over Non-regenerative Communication Satellites
Two-way relaying is one of the major applications of broadband communication
satellites, for which an efficient technique is Physical Layer Network Coding
(PLNC). Earlier studies have considered satellites employing PLNC with onboard
processing. This paper investigates the performance of PLNC over
non-regenerative satellites, as a majority of the operational and planned
satellites have no onboard processing. Assuming that the channel magnitudes of
the two users are equal, two operating conditions are considered with
uncoded-QPSK relaying. In the first condition, both users are completely
synchronized in phase and transmit power, and in the second condition, phase is
not synchronized. The peak power constraint imposed by the satellite amplifier
is considered and the error performance bounds are derived for both the
conditions. The simulation results for end-to-end Bit Error Rate (BER) and
throughput are provided. These results shall enable communication system
designers to decide system parameters like power and linearity, and perform
tradeoff analysis between different relaying schemes.Comment: 9 pages and 13 figure
Investigation on iterative multiuser detection physical layer network coding in two-way relay free-space optical links with turbulences and pointing errors
Physical layer network coding (PNC) improves the throughput in wireless networks by enabling two nodes to exchange information using a minimum number of time slots. The PNC technique is proposed for two-way relay channel free space optical (TWR-FSO) communications with the aim of maximizing the utilization of network resources. The multipair TWR-FSO is considered in this paper, where a single antenna on each pair seeks to communicate via a common receiver aperture at the relay. Therefore, chip interleaving is adopted as a technique to separate the different transmitted signals at the relay node to perform PNC mapping. Accordingly, this scheme relies on the iterative multiuser technique for detection of users at the receiver. The bit error rate (BER) performance of the proposed system is examined under the combined influences of atmospheric loss, turbulence-induced channel fading, and pointing errors (PEs). By adopting the joint PNC mapping with interleaving and multiuser detection techniques, the BER results show that the proposed scheme can achieve a significant performance improvement against the degrading effects of turbulences and PEs. It is also demonstrated that a larger number of simultaneous users can be supported with this new scheme in establishing a communication link between multiple pairs of nodes in two time slots, thereby improving the channel capacity
Wireless Network-Coded Four-Way Relaying Using Latin Hyper-Cubes
This paper deals with physical layer network-coding for the four-way wireless
relaying scenario where four nodes A, B, C and D wish to communicate their
messages to all the other nodes with the help of the relay node R. The scheme
given in the paper is based on the denoise-and-forward scheme proposed first by
Popovski et al. Intending to minimize the number of channel uses, the protocol
employs two phases: Multiple Access (MA) phase and Broadcast (BC) phase with
each phase utilizing one channel use. This paper does the equivalent for the
four-way relaying scenario as was done for the two-way relaying scenario by
Koike-Akino et al., and for three-way relaying scenario in [3]. It is observed
that adaptively changing the network coding map used at the relay according to
the channel conditions greatly reduces the impact of multiple access
interference which occurs at the relay during the MA phase. These network
coding maps are so chosen so that they satisfy a requirement called exclusive
law. We show that when the four users transmit points from the same M-PSK
constellation, every such network coding map that satisfies the exclusive law
can be represented by a 4-fold Latin Hyper-Cube of side M. The network code map
used by the relay for the BC phase is explicitly obtained and is aimed at
reducing the effect of interference at the MA stage.Comment: 14 pages, 6 figures, 2 tables. arXiv admin note: substantial text
overlap with arXiv:1112.158
Wireless network-coded three-way relaying using Latin Cubes
The design of modulation schemes for the physical layer network-coded three-way wireless relaying scenario is considered. The protocol employs two phases: Multiple Access (MA) phase and Broadcast (BC) phase with each phase utilizing one channel use. For the two-way relaying scenario, it was observed by Koike-Akino et al. [4], that adaptively changing the network coding map used at the relay according to the channel conditions greatly reduces the impact of multiple access interference which occurs at the relay during the MA phase and all these network coding maps should satisfy a requirement called exclusive law. This paper does the equivalent for the three-way relaying scenario. We show that when the three users transmit points from the same 4-PSK constellation, every such network coding map that satisfies the exclusive law can be represented by a Latin Cube of Second Order. The network code map used by the relay for the BC phase is explicitly obtained and is aimed at reducing the effect of interference at the MA stage