105 research outputs found
Symbol error rate analysis for M-QAM modulated physical-layer network coding with phase errors
Recent theoretical studies of physical-layer network coding (PNC) show much interest on high-level modulation, such as M-ary quadrature amplitude modulation (M-QAM), and most related works are based on the assumption of phase synchrony. The possible presence of synchronization error and channel estimation error highlight the demand of analyzing the symbol error rate (SER) performance of PNC under different phase errors. Assuming synchronization and a general constellation mapping method, which maps the superposed signal into a set of M coded symbols, in this paper, we analytically derive the SER for M-QAM modulated PNC under different phase errors. We obtain an approximation of SER for general M-QAM modulations, as well as exact SER for quadrature phase-shift keying (QPSK), i.e. 4-QAM. Afterwards, theoretical results are verified by Monte Carlo simulations. The results in this paper can be used as benchmarks for designing practical systems supporting PNC. © 2012 IEEE
Optimized Forwarding for Wireless Sensor Networks by Fuzzy Inference System
For the flat wireless sensor networks, we investigate the optimization problem of the routing path based on the metrics: distance, power and link usage to maximize the lifetime of the sensor networks. We employ the well known fuzzy inference systems (FIS) for the selection of the best node, from the candidate nodes, in order to forward packet to the sink. Simulation results show that network lifetime can be improved by employing the optimized routing protocol
IEEE 802.11n MAC frame aggregation mechanisms for next-generation high-throughput WLANs [Medium access control protocols for wireless LANs]
IEEE 802.11n is an ongoing next-generation wireless LAN standard that supports a very highspeed connection with more than 100 Mb/s data throughput measured at the medium access control layer. This article investigates the key MAC enhancements that help 802.11n achieve high throughput and high efficiency. A detailed description is given for various frame aggregation mechanisms proposed in the latest 802.11n draft standard. Our simulation results confirm that A-MSDU, A-MPDU, and a combination of these methods improve extensively the channel efficiency and data throughput. We analyze the performance of each frame aggregation scheme in distinct scenarios, and we conclude that overall, the two-level aggregation is the most efficacious
Interworking between WLAN and 3G Cellular Networks: An IMS Based Architecture
In this paper, a novel architecture for interworking of the Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) and the Third Generation (3G) mobile cellular network is presented. This architecture is a hybrid model with additional controls compared with the existing architectures and the use of IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS), as an arbitrator for coupling and real-time session management. Furthermore, a new networking entity called a mobility manager has been introduced within the IMS for seamless management of vertical handoffs. Efficient strategies for IP address distribution and bypassing high traffic loads form the cellular core network are other benefits of this architecture
Hand-held optical fiber smartphone spectrometer for classification of vegetable oils
© OSA 2016. An optical-fiber-based low-cost, hand-held smartphone spectrometer is demonstrated for differentiating vegetable oils. The visible fluorescence spectrum of extra virgin olive oil is found to be significantly different from other oils, thus making forensic identification straightforward
Exploiting unknown dynamics in communications amongst coexisting wireless body area networks
© 2015 IEEE. In this paper, we propose a prediction algorithm for dynamic channel allocation amongst coexisting Wireless body area networks (WBANs). Variations in channel assignment due to mobility scenarios within each WBAN as well as the movement of WBANs towards each other is investigated. The proposed scheme is further optimized to allocate the optimum transmission time with synchronous and parallel transmissions such that interference is fully avoided. This reduces the number of interfering nodes and leads to better usage of the scarce limitation of resources in these networks, larger network lifetime, higher energy savings and higher throughput. In fact, the aim of this protocol is to mitigate interference along with maintaining minimum power consumption in order to maximize network lifetime and increase the spatial reuse and throughput of each WBAN. Simulation results show that our approach achieves a much higher spatial reuse using the smart spectrum allocation scheme for interference mitigation in collocated WBANs. We conduct extensive simulations for coexistence prediction in different mobility scenarios using the NS-2 simulator. Consequently, we demonstrate the efficiency of the proposed protocol in providing interference-free channel assignments and higher energy savings
Performance Evaluation of SCTP wth Adaptive Multistreamiing over LEO Satellite Networks
科研費報告書収録論文(課題番号:17500030/研究代表者:加藤寧/インターネットと高親和性を有する次世代低軌道衛星ネットワークに関する基盤研究
Early warning smartphone diagnostics for water security and analysis using real-time pH mapping
© 2015, The Author(s). Early detection of environmental disruption, unintentional or otherwise, is increasingly desired to ensure hazard minimization in many settings. Here, using a field-portable, smartphone fluorimeter to assess water quality based on the pH response of a designer probe, a map of pH of public tap water sites has been obtained. A custom designed Android application digitally processed and mapped the results utilizing the global positioning system (GPS) service of the smartphone. The map generated indicates no disruption in pH for all sites measured, and all the data are assessed to fall inside the upper limit of local government regulations, consistent with authority reported measurements. This implementation demonstrates a new security concept: network environmental forensics utilizing the potential of novel smartgrid analysis with wireless sensors for the detection of potential disruption to water quality at any point in the city. This concept is applicable across all smartgrid strategies within the next generation of the Internet of Things and can be extended on national and global scales to address a range of target analytes, both chemical and biological
Dimensioning of Hierarchical B3G Networks with Multiple Classes of Traffic
Dimensioning of mobile networks (e.g. 2G, 3G, WLAN etc.) is more or less restricted to the service area projection and wireless capacity formulation (calculation of number of base stations/access points (BSs/APs) required) in supporting the anticipated traffic load. As the Beyond Third Generation (B3G) network promises to provide inter-connectivity among all existing technologies with minimal software and hardware upgrade, any significant change to coverage area and capacity of existing networks will violate this key promise. To adhere to the B3G definition, in this paper we have proposed a dimensioning framework that is confined to the wired part of the network and will support wide area coverage (typically for high speed subscribers) in the presence of multiple classes of traffic. The framework derives an initial estimate bound of wired network elements (i.e. number of BSs per AR, number of ARs per MAP and number of MAPs per GW) in a multi-tier hierarchical system based on user capacity limits (soft-capacity), future traffic projection and mean traffic load (or average data rate) for each class of traffic. Simulation results demonstrate the wired network bound under different traffic distributions and for bounded average cell capacities (soft-capacity)
Integrated Sensing and Communication: Joint Pilot and Transmission Design
This paper studies a communication-centric integrated sensing and
communication (ISAC) system, where a multi-antenna base station (BS)
simultaneously performs downlink communication and target detection. A novel
target detection and information transmission protocol is proposed, where the
BS executes the channel estimation and beamforming successively and meanwhile
jointly exploits the pilot sequences in the channel estimation stage and user
information in the transmission stage to assist target detection. We
investigate the joint design of pilot matrix, training duration, and transmit
beamforming to maximize the probability of target detection, subject to the
minimum achievable rate required by the user. However, designing the optimal
pilot matrix is rather challenging since there is no closed-form expression of
the detection probability with respect to the pilot matrix. To tackle this
difficulty, we resort to designing the pilot matrix based on the
information-theoretic criterion to maximize the mutual information (MI) between
the received observations and BS-target channel coefficients for target
detection. We first derive the optimal pilot matrix for both channel estimation
and target detection, and then propose an unified pilot matrix structure to
balance minimizing the channel estimation error (MSE) and maximizing MI. Based
on the proposed structure, a low-complexity successive refinement algorithm is
proposed. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed pilot matrix
structure can well balance the MSE-MI and the Rate-MI tradeoffs, and show the
significant region improvement of our proposed design as compared to other
benchmark schemes. Furthermore, it is unveiled that as the communication
channel is more correlated, the Rate-MI region can be further enlarged.Comment: This papar answers the optimal space code-time design for supporting
ISA
- …