11,158 research outputs found
Dynamic Interference Mitigation for Generalized Partially Connected Quasi-static MIMO Interference Channel
Recent works on MIMO interference channels have shown that interference
alignment can significantly increase the achievable degrees of freedom (DoF) of
the network. However, most of these works have assumed a fully connected
interference graph. In this paper, we investigate how the partial connectivity
can be exploited to enhance system performance in MIMO interference networks.
We propose a novel interference mitigation scheme which introduces constraints
for the signal subspaces of the precoders and decorrelators to mitigate "many"
interference nulling constraints at a cost of "little" freedoms in precoder and
decorrelator design so as to extend the feasibility region of the interference
alignment scheme. Our analysis shows that the proposed algorithm can
significantly increase system DoF in symmetric partially connected MIMO
interference networks. We also compare the performance of the proposed scheme
with various baselines and show via simulations that the proposed algorithms
could achieve significant gain in the system performance of randomly connected
interference networks.Comment: 30 pages, 10 figures, accepted by IEEE Transaction on Signal
Processin
Decentralized Dynamic Hop Selection and Power Control in Cognitive Multi-hop Relay Systems
In this paper, we consider a cognitive multi-hop relay secondary user (SU)
system sharing the spectrum with some primary users (PU). The transmit power as
well as the hop selection of the cognitive relays can be dynamically adapted
according to the local (and causal) knowledge of the instantaneous channel
state information (CSI) in the multi-hop SU system. We shall determine a low
complexity, decentralized algorithm to maximize the average end-to-end
throughput of the SU system with dynamic spatial reuse. The problem is
challenging due to the decentralized requirement as well as the causality
constraint on the knowledge of CSI. Furthermore, the problem belongs to the
class of stochastic Network Utility Maximization (NUM) problems which is quite
challenging. We exploit the time-scale difference between the PU activity and
the CSI fluctuations and decompose the problem into a master problem and
subproblems. We derive an asymptotically optimal low complexity solution using
divide-and-conquer and illustrate that significant performance gain can be
obtained through dynamic hop selection and power control. The worst case
complexity and memory requirement of the proposed algorithm is O(M^2) and
O(M^3) respectively, where is the number of SUs
Optimal control of systems with capacity: Related noises
In the ordinary theory of optimal control (LQR and Kalman filter), the variances of the actuators and the sensors are assumed to be known (not related to the capacities of the devices). This assumption is not true in practice. Generally, a device with greater capacity to exert actuating forces and a sensor capable of sensing greater sensing range will generate noise of greater power spectral density. When the ordinary theory of optimal control is used to estimate the errors of the outputs in such cases it will lead to faulty results, because the capacities of such devices are unknown before the system is designed. The performance of the system designed by the ordinary theory will not be optimal as the variances of the sensors and the actuators are neither known nor constant. The interaction between the control system and structure could be serious because the ordinary method will lead to greater feedback (Kalman gain) matrices. Methods which can optimize the performance of systems when noises of the actuators and the sensors are related to their capacities are developed. These methods will result in smaller feedback (Kalman gain) matrix
Limited Feedback Design for Interference Alignment on MIMO Interference Networks with Heterogeneous Path Loss and Spatial Correlations
Interference alignment is degree of freedom optimal in K -user MIMO
interference channels and many previous works have studied the transceiver
designs. However, these works predominantly focus on networks with perfect
channel state information at the transmitters and symmetrical interference
topology. In this paper, we consider a limited feedback system with
heterogeneous path loss and spatial correlations, and investigate how the
dynamics of the interference topology can be exploited to improve the feedback
efficiency. We propose a novel spatial codebook design, and perform dynamic
quantization via bit allocations to adapt to the asymmetry of the interference
topology. We bound the system throughput under the proposed dynamic scheme in
terms of the transmit SNR, feedback bits and the interference topology
parameters. It is shown that when the number of feedback bits scales with SNR
as C_{s}\cdot\log\textrm{SNR}, the sum degrees of freedom of the network are
preserved. Moreover, the value of scaling coefficient C_{s} can be
significantly reduced in networks with asymmetric interference topology.Comment: 30 pages, 6 figures, accepted by IEEE transactions on signal
processing in Feb. 201
CSI Feedback Reduction for MIMO Interference Alignment
Interference alignment (IA) is a linear precoding strategy that can achieve
optimal capacity scaling at high SNR in interference networks. Most of the
existing IA designs require full channel state information (CSI) at the
transmitters, which induces a huge CSI signaling cost. Hence it is desirable to
improve the feedback efficiency for IA and in this paper, we propose a novel IA
scheme with a significantly reduced CSI feedback. To quantify the CSI feedback
cost, we introduce a novel metric, namely the feedback dimension. This metric
serves as a first-order measurement of CSI feedback overhead. Due to the
partial CSI feedback constraint, conventional IA schemes can not be applied and
hence, we develop a novel IA precoder / decorrelator design and establish new
IA feasibility conditions. Via dynamic feedback profile design, the proposed IA
scheme can also achieve a flexible tradeoff between the degree of freedom (DoF)
requirements for data streams, the antenna resources and the CSI feedback cost.
We show by analysis and simulations that the proposed scheme achieves
substantial reductions of CSI feedback overhead under the same DoF requirement
in MIMO interference networks.Comment: 30 pages, 7 figures, accepted for publication by IEEE transactions on
signal processing in June, 201
Generalized Interference Alignment --- Part I: Theoretical Framework
Interference alignment (IA) has attracted enormous research interest as it
achieves optimal capacity scaling with respect to signal to noise ratio on
interference networks. IA has also recently emerged as an effective tool in
engineering interference for secrecy protection on wireless wiretap networks.
However, despite the numerous works dedicated to IA, two of its fundamental
issues, i.e., feasibility conditions and transceiver design, are not completely
addressed in the literature. In this two part paper, a generalised interference
alignment (GIA) technique is proposed to enhance the IA's capability in secrecy
protection. A theoretical framework is established to analyze the two
fundamental issues of GIA in Part I and then the performance of GIA in
large-scale stochastic networks is characterized to illustrate how GIA benefits
secrecy protection in Part II. The theoretical framework for GIA adopts
methodologies from algebraic geometry, determines the necessary and sufficient
feasibility conditions of GIA, and generates a set of algorithms that can solve
the GIA problem. This framework sets up a foundation for the development and
implementation of GIA.Comment: Minor Revision at IEEE Transactions on Signal Processin
Emission Optics of the Steigerwald Type Electron Gun
The emission optics of a Steigerwald type electron gun is re-examined. The
virtual and real points of divergence, divergence angles and beam-widths of the
electron beams at different telefocusing strength are measured in detail for
first time . Two different Wehnelt cylinders are used to establish a
contrasting viewpoint. The original `focusing' curves measured by Braucks are
reconstructed and will be explained only through a `new' interpretation which
is different from the conventional views. While the image of the emitting
surface in front of the filament is indeed telefocused beyond the anode, the
envelope of the beam does not `focus' as expected. A new model for the emission
mechanism is established based on our results.Comment: 14 pages, 10 figure
Ultrafast imaging of photoelectron packets generated from graphite surface
We present an electron projection imaging method to study the ultrafast
evolution of photoelectron density distribution and transient fields near the
surface. The dynamical profile of the photoelectrons from graphite reveals an
origin of a thermionic emission, followed by an adiabatic process leading to
electron acceleration and cooling before a freely expanding cloud is
established. The hot electron emission is found to couple with a surface charge
dipole layer formation, with a sheet density several orders of magnitude higher
than that of the vacuum emitted cloud.Comment: 9 pages, 4 figures. Applied Physics Letter, in pres
- …