Abstract

In this article, we unveil a new property of linear interference cancellation detectors. Particularly, we focus in this study on the linear parallel interference cancellation (LPIC) detector and show that it exhibits a semi-convergence property. The roots of the semi-convergence behavior of the LPIC detector are clarified and the necessary conditions for its occurrence are determined. In addition, we show that the LPIC detector is in fact a regularization scheme and that the stage index and the weighting factor are the regularization parameters. Consequently, a stopping criterion based on the Morozov discrepancy rule is investigated and tested. Simulation results are presented to support our theoretical findings.

Highlights

  • Multi access interference (MAI) is the main limiting factor for the capacity of the third generation cellular system employing Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA) scheme [1]

  • Other types of interference exist in other systems and may reduce capacity if not mitigated properly, i.e., the inter-carrier interference (ICI) in orthogonal frequency division multiple access (OFDMA) and inter-antenna interference (IAI) in multi input multi output (MIMO) systems, just to name a few [1]

  • We proved that the linear parallel interference cancellation (LPIC) detector exhibits a semi-convergence behavior if the discrete Picard condition is not satisfied

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Summary

Introduction

Multi access interference (MAI) is the main limiting factor for the capacity of the third generation cellular system employing Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA) scheme [1].

Results
Conclusion
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