149 research outputs found
Max-log demapper architecture design for DVB-T2 rotated QAM constellations
International audience— Rotated and cyclic-Q delayed (RCQD) quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM) improve DVB-T2 system performance over highly time-frequency selective channels. However, when compared with conventional QAM demapper, the RCQD demapper requires a higher computational complexity. In this paper, a complexity-reduced max-log demapper is derived and implemented over a FPGA platform. The proposed demapper allows to find the maximum likelihood (ML) point with a search spanning only M signal constellation points and guarantees to obtain the same log-likelihood ratio (LLR) metrics as the optimum max-log soft decision demapper while spanning at most 2 M signal constellation points. The optimized hardware implementation introduces only a slight performance loss compared to the floating-point full complexity max-log performance. Index Terms — DVB-T2, Rotated and Cyclic Q Delayed (RCQD) Constellations, Log-Likelihood Ratio (LLR), Max-Log Demapper
Bayesian estimation of human impedance and motion intention for human-robot collaboration
This article proposes a Bayesian method to acquire the estimation of human impedance and motion intention in a human-robot collaborative task. Combining with the prior knowledge of human stiffness, estimated stiffness obeying Gaussian distribution is obtained by Bayesian estimation, and human motion intention can be also estimated. An adaptive impedance control strategy is employed to track a target impedance model and neural networks are used to compensate for uncertainties in robotic dynamics. Comparative simulation results are carried out to verify the effectiveness of estimation method and emphasize the advantages of the proposed control strategy. The experiment, performed on Baxter robot platform, illustrates a good system performance
Multiple Second-Order Generalized Integrators Based Comb Filter for Fast Selective Harmonic Extraction
Fast and accurate harmonic extraction plays a vital role in power quality assessment, grid synchronization, harmonic compensation, etc. This paper proposes a multiple second-order generalized integrators (SOGIs) based comb filter (SOGIs-CF) for fast selective harmonic extraction. Compared with the conventional multiple SOGI-quadrature signal generators (SOGI-QSGs) scheme, the tedious harmonic decoupling network (HDN) is removed off without sacrificing steady-state detection accuracy, and thus the computation burden can be reduced. In addition, the parameters design criteria and the digital implementation issues have been discussed in detail. Finally, the experimental results confirm the fast response and high detection accuracy of the proposed scheme. The characteristic of fast harmonic magnitude signal detection makes the proposed method quite suitable for the
realization of flexible output capacity-limit control of multifunction inverters
A shuffled iterative bit-interleaved coded modulation receiver for the DVB-T2 standard: Design, implementation and FPGA prototyping
International audienceRotated QAM constellations improve Bit-Interleaved Coded Modulation (BICM) performance over fading channels. Indeed, an increased diversity is obtained by coupling a constellation rotation with interleaving between the real and imaginary components of transmitted symbols either in time or frequency domain. Iterative processing at the receiver side can provide additional improvement in performance. In this paper, an efficient shuffled iterative receiver is investigated for the second generation of the terrestrial digital video broadcasting standard DVB-T2. Scheduling an efficient message passing algorithm with low latency between the demapper and the LDPC decoder represents the main contribution. The design and the FPGA prototyping of the resultant shuffled iterative BICM receiver are then described. Architecture complexity and measured performance validate the potential of iterative receiver as a practical and competitive solution for the DVB-T2 standard
Rethinking the competition between detection and ReID in Multi-Object Tracking
Due to balanced accuracy and speed, joint learning detection and ReID-based
one-shot models have drawn great attention in multi-object tracking(MOT).
However, the differences between the above two tasks in the one-shot tracking
paradigm are unconsciously overlooked, leading to inferior performance than the
two-stage methods. In this paper, we dissect the reasoning process of the
aforementioned two tasks. Our analysis reveals that the competition of them
inevitably hurts the learning of task-dependent representations, which further
impedes the tracking performance. To remedy this issue, we propose a novel
cross-correlation network that can effectively impel the separate branches to
learn task-dependent representations. Furthermore, we introduce a scale-aware
attention network that learns discriminative embeddings to improve the ReID
capability. We integrate the delicately designed networks into a one-shot
online MOT system, dubbed CSTrack. Without bells and whistles, our model
achieves new state-of-the-art performances on MOT16 and MOT17. Our code is
released at https://github.com/JudasDie/SOTS
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