Abstract

As radio frequency interference (RFI) affects many systems operating radio frequencies, RFI detection is essential for excising such RFI efficiently. For this reason, here we investigate an energy-based RFI detector for wireless communication systems suffering from RFI. For this detector, its average probability of RFI detection is studied and approximated, and asymptotic closed-form expressions are derived. Besides, an exact closed-form expression for its average probability of false alarm is derived. Monte-Carlo simulations validate the derived analytical expressions and corroborate that the investigated energy detector (ED) outperforms a kurtosis detector (KD)—even under the scenario that KD intercepts the received signal for a longer interval—and a generalized likelihood ratio test detector (GLRT). At last, the performance of ED is also assessed using real-world RFI contaminated data.

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