3,587 research outputs found
Retrospective Interference Alignment for the MIMO Interference Broadcast Channel
The degrees of freedom (DoF) of the multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO)
Interference Broadcast Channel (IBC) with 2 cells and 2 users per cell are
investigated when only delayed channel state information is available at the
transmitter side (delayed CSIT). Retrospective Interference Alignment has shown
the benefits in terms of DoF of exploiting delayed CSIT for interference,
broadcast and also for the IBC. However, previous works studying the IBC with
delayed CSIT do not exploit the fact that the users of each cell are served by
a common transmitter. This work presents a four-phase precoding strategy taking
this into consideration. Assuming that transmitters and receivers are equipped
with antennas, respectively, new DoF inner bounds are proposed,
outperforming the existing ones for .Comment: 1 copyright page + 5 paper pages + 3 appendix pages, Submitted to
IEEE ISIT 201
Retrospective Interference Alignment for the 3-user MIMO Interference Channel with delayed CSIT
The degrees of freedom (DoF) of the 3-user multiple input multiple output
interference channel (3-user MIMO IC) are investigated where there is delayed
channel state information at the transmitters (dCSIT). We generalize the ideas
of Maleki et al. about {\it Retrospective Interference Alignment (RIA)} to be
applied to the MIMO IC, where transmitters and receivers are equipped with
antennas, respectively. We propose a two-phase transmission scheme
where the number of slots per phase and number of transmitted symbols are
optimized by solving a maximization problem. Finally, we review the existing
achievable DoF results in the literature as a function of the ratio between
transmitting and receiving antennas . The proposed scheme improves
all other strategies when .Comment: Draft version of the accepted manuscript at IEEE ICASSP 1
On the Degrees of freedom of the K-user MISO Interference Channel with imperfect delayed CSIT
This work investigates the degrees of freedom (DoF) of the K-user
multiple-input single-output (MISO) interference channel (IC) with imperfect
delayed channel state information at the transmitters (dCSIT). For this
setting, new DoF inner bonds are provided, and benchmarked with
cooperation-based outer bounds. The achievability result is based on a
precoding scheme that aligns the interfering received signals through time,
exploiting the concept of Retrospective Interference Alignment (RIA). The
proposed approach outperforms all previous known schemes. Furthermore, we study
the proposed scheme under channel estimation errors (CEE) on the reported
dCSIT, and derive a closed-form expression for the achievable DoF with
imperfect dCSIT.Comment: Draft version of the accepted manuscript at IEEE ICASSP 1
Achievable DoF-delay trade-offs for the K-user MIMO interference channel with delayed CSIT
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works.The degrees of freedom (DoFs) of the K-user multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) interference channel are studied when perfect, but delayed channel state information is available at the transmitter side (delayed CSIT). Recent works have proposed schemes improving the DoF knowledge of the interference channel, but at the cost of developing transmission involving many channel uses (long delay), thus increasing the complexity at both transmitter and receiver side. This paper proposes three linear precoding strategies, limited to at most three phases, based on the concept of interference alignment, and built upon three main ingredients: delayed CSIT precoding, user scheduling, and redundancy transmission. In this respect, the interference alignment is realized by exploiting delayed CSIT to align the interference at the non-intended receivers along the space-time domain. Moreover, a new framework is proposed where the number of transmitted symbols and duration of the phases is obtained as the solution of a maximization problem, and enabling the introduction of complexity constraints, which allows deriving the achievable DoF as a function of the transmission delay, i.e., the achievable DoF-delay trade-off. Finally, the latter part of this paper settles that the assumption of time-varying channels common along all the literature on delayed CSIT is indeed unnecessary.Peer ReviewedPostprint (author's final draft
Mechanical stress induced by electromagnetic forces on wire bonds of high power modules
This paper concerns the analytical determination and experimental characterization of electromagnetic forces exerted on high power IGBT wire bonds
Quality Measures of Parameter Tuning for Aggregated Multi-Objective Temporal Planning
Parameter tuning is recognized today as a crucial ingredient when tackling an
optimization problem. Several meta-optimization methods have been proposed to
find the best parameter set for a given optimization algorithm and (set of)
problem instances. When the objective of the optimization is some scalar
quality of the solution given by the target algorithm, this quality is also
used as the basis for the quality of parameter sets. But in the case of
multi-objective optimization by aggregation, the set of solutions is given by
several single-objective runs with different weights on the objectives, and it
turns out that the hypervolume of the final population of each single-objective
run might be a better indicator of the global performance of the aggregation
method than the best fitness in its population. This paper discusses this issue
on a case study in multi-objective temporal planning using the evolutionary
planner DaE-YAHSP and the meta-optimizer ParamILS. The results clearly show how
ParamILS makes a difference between both approaches, and demonstrate that
indeed, in this context, using the hypervolume indicator as ParamILS target is
the best choice. Other issues pertaining to parameter tuning in the proposed
context are also discussed.Comment: arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with arXiv:1305.116
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