Differential Phase Shift Keying Research Articles

A Low-Complexity Underwater Acoustic Coherent Communication System for Small AUV

While underwater acoustic (UWA) communication offers a practical way to establish a wireless link with underwater vehicles, designing a UWA communication system onboard a small autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) still poses significant challenges. As the adoption of the low-complexity, robust noncoherent communication technology is limited by low bandwidth efficiency and a low data rate, coherent UWA communication requires Doppler mitigation and channel equalization measures to achieve a relatively high data rate in a moving state. Due to the strict constraints of a small-scale AUV in terms of resources and energy consumption, it is not appropriate to use high-complexity Doppler/multipath compensation technology from the prospect of system implementation. In this paper, an efficient and low-complexity UWA differential binary phase-shift keying (DBPSK) system onboard a small AUV is proposed by simplifying the Doppler and multipath compensation. Specifically, for Doppler, the delay of the adjacent DBPSK symbols is calculated according to the Doppler estimate to facilitate delay-tuning Doppler correction. For multipath, low-complexity LMS channel equalization is incorporated with error correction coding to enable multipath mitigation. With a simple structure and low computational complexity, the proposed scheme facilitates the practical hardware implementation and system integration in the small AUV platform. The numerical simulations are conducted to assess the validity of the proposed scheme under different channel conditions and the effectiveness of the proposed scheme is further verified by two UWA communication field tests, which are performed at a practical shallow water sea and lake, respectively.

Multibeam FSO-based 5G communication system using M-ary DPSK encoder

Abstract Optical wireless technologies like Free Space Optics (FSO) have proven to be a perfect choice for 5G communication systems. FSO can offer low latency, high capacity, extensive connectivity, and high reliability at a low cost. However, the major limitation of FSO is its susceptibility to atmospheric turbulences, especially rain at high frequencies. In this paper, a rain efficient 10 Gbps 5G communication system using multibeam FSO and multilevel Differential Phase Shift Keying (M-ary DPSK) encoder is proposed. To evaluate the system performance at different rain intensities, the state-of-the-art Charbonneau channel model for rain attenuation has been used. The performance efficiency of the proposed system is evaluated in terms of quality factor (Q-factor), bit error rate (BER), optical signal-to-noise ratio (OSNR), and received power. The results convey that the proposed system can perform well up to 4.25 km, 3.24 km, and 2.55 km under below average, average, and above average rain conditions, respectively, with attenuation of 6.28 dB/km, 9.65 dB/km, and 19.27 dB/km, respectively. Moreover, the comparative analyses show that the proposed system performs better than the recent conventional systems in terms of bandwidth and power efficiency.

MIMO OFDM Dual-Function Radar-Communication Under Error Rate and Beampattern Constraints

In this work we consider a multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) dual-function radar-communication (DFRC) system, which senses multiple spatial directions and serves multiple users. Upon resorting to an orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) transmission format and a differential phase shift keying (DPSK) modulation, we study the design of the radiated waveforms and of the receive filters employed by the radar and the users. The approach is communication-centric, in the sense that a radar-oriented objective is optimized under constraints on the average transmit power, the power leakage towards specific directions, and the error rate of each user, thus safeguarding the communication quality of service (QoS). We adopt a unified design approach allowing a broad family of radar objectives, including both estimation- and detection-oriented merit functions. We devise a suboptimal solution based on alternating optimization of the involved variables, a convex restriction of the feasible search set, and minorization-maximization, offering a single algorithm for all of the radar merit functions in the considered family. Finally, the performance is inspected through numerical examples.

Effect of Doppler shift on preamplifier DPSK receivers using balanced detection for optical satellite networks.

Optical satellite networks using laser intersatellite links are recognized as being capable of satisfying the increasing broadband communication demands. However, the Doppler shift due to relative movement between satellites must be taken into consideration. A convenient method that does not require complicated mathematical calculation is adopted to derive the relationship between the residual Doppler shift and the bit error rate (BER) for the balanced differential phase-shift keying (DPSK) detection system. It is shown that the DPSK receiver is sensitive to the residual Doppler shift; when the residual Doppler shift Δfres/Rb is 0.05, 0.10, and 0.15, the BER is reduced from a level of 10-17 to a level of 10-14, 10-11, and 10-6, respectively. The BER of a certain node pair under different link assignment schemes is calculated in a typical multi-hop LEO constellation. The results show that the communication BER of the same node pair is not only related to the step change of the Doppler but also related to the accumulation of the Doppler shift in the optical path. The results obtained here will be helpful in routing selection, link assignment, topology design, and system compensation.

Line-of-sight quantum key distribution with differential phase shift keying

Free-space optical (FSO) links offer a practical approach to realize quantum key distribution (QKD) in a global scale. However, when one wants to further extend the distance from the geostationary orbit to the ground, currently known QKD schemes cannot realize practical key rates mainly due to the diffraction losses of a laser beam. If the facts that the FSO links are highly directional and must be used in the line-of-sight (LoS) condition are taken into account, one may impose some physical restrictions on an eavesdropping model to explore longer-distance QKD. In this paper, we propose a novel FSO secret key agreement scheme, line-of-sight QKD (LoS-QKD), based on a quantum wiretap channel. In our model, an eavesdropper can tap only a limited fraction of the FSO signal beam but perform any physically allowable operations on the tapped signals. Fading effects which are significant in the FSO links are fully taken into account. We provide a security proof for the differential phase shift (DPS) keying scheme in terms of the metric which meets the composability. We investigate numerically the performances of LoS-QKD with DPS keying, including finite-length analysis, showing that our proposed scheme can realize high-speed and long-distance secret key agreement with information-theoretic security.

Dynamic drill-string modeling for acoustic telemetry

Directional drilling techniques require real-time sensing of the drill bit direction and the downhole environment from the measurement-while-drilling (MWD) sensor module. Traditional telemetry methods such as the mud-pulse telemetry are limited to low transmission rates. Acoustic telemetry is a method used for transmitting downhole sensor data and it is orders of magnitude faster than conventional telemetry techniques. However, the selection of appropriate carrier frequencies is critically important to transmit measured data. This study proposes a finite element (FE) model based on the Timoshenko beam theory that predicts dynamics of a drill-string over a wide frequency range and boundary condition. Additionally, a modulated acoustic transmission is developed and performed using the determined carrier frequencies. The signal is modulated using differential binary phase shift keying (DBPSK) and is up-converted to the carrier frequency used for the excitation of the drill-string. Packets of bits are first generated as the telemetry data and then convolutionally encoded to reduce errors at the receiver. The receiver at the surface demodulates and decodes the received acceleration signals to recover the transmitted bits through a digitally implemented lock-in amplifier (LIA). Finally, the transmitted and received bits are compared to calculate the bit-error rate (BER) for each signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) condition. By using the LIA, the receiver can extract severely attenuated acoustic signals, but the dynamics of the drill-string and the additional borehole interactions can degrade the performance of the acoustic telemetry system.

Multi-Valued Automatic Cab Signalling System Based on the CDMA Technology

Purpose. The work is aimed at the development of principles for the construction of multi-valued automatic cab signalling system (ACS) using the wide-band pseudorandom signals. Methodology. An analysis of existing ACS systems and modern telecommunication technologies has been performed to achieve the stated purpose. The multi-valued automatic cab signalling system CDMA-ACS has been proposed. The mentioned system utilizes wide-band pseudo-noise signals to transmit commands. System parameters: frequency band – 155...395 Hz, pseudorandom codes – 16-bit Walsh codes, spectrum spreading factor – 16, source signal bandwidth – 15 Hz, carrier modulation – DBPSK (differential binary phase-shift keying), information rate – 15 bit/sec, code combination length – 4 bits, maximum amount of commands – 256, the duration of single command transmission – 0.27 sec. Functional diagrams of generator and receiver of the multi-valued automatic cab signalling system have been designed. It has been suggested to apply the correlation method to receive the ACS signals. Findings. To investigate the proposed CDMA-ACS system the simulation modelling has been accomplished in MATLAB in two stages: at the first stage, the CDMA-ACS system was investigated as disturbance-free; at the second stage – under the influence of powerful narrow-band disturbances (traction current harmonics). It has been found that the system shows high immunity to narrow-band harmonic disturbances. The most significant harmonics of the traction current related to the system are 250 Hz and 300 Hz, since they are the closest to the carrier frequency of 275 Hz. It has been determined that errors in decoding the ACS commands occur if the signal-to-noise ratio becomes lower than -8 dB. To reduce the influence of 250 Hz and 300 Hz, harmonics the application of additional band-reject filters was proposed. Originality. For the first time, the authors of this work carried out research on the multi-valued automatic cab signalling system with the use of wide-band pseudo-random Walsh codes. Practical value. Implementation of solutions being proposed allows improving the informativeness and interference immunity for the automatic cab signalling system, reducing the duration of command transmission from the railway track to the cab.

Investigations on the performance of distributed Raman amplifier in dense wavelength division multiplexed communication system using different modulation formats

AbstractHere, the amplification performance of distributed Raman amplifier in a dense wavelength division multiplexed (DWDM) system is analyzed. We aim to compare the performance of distributed Raman amplifier using different digital modulation formats accordant with the bit error rate (BER) and Q factor through simulations. The various pumping methods like forward pumping, backward pumping, and bidirectional pumping for different pump powers have been compared by varying the modulation formats. Binary phase shift Keying (BPSK), differential phase shift keying (DPSK), carrier suppressed DPSK (DPSK‐CS), and quadrature phase shift keying (QPSK) with RZ and NRZ are analyzed as their spectral efficiency is found to be better than OOK systems. Our simulation results indicate that the bit error rates are much lesser for Raman Amplifier systems with QPSK‐NRZ modulation format having SNR improvement of almost 6 dB.

Alleviation of nonlinear channel effects in long‐haul and high‐capacity optical transmission networks

SummaryOptical transmission networks (OTxNs) provide a cost‐effective solution towards ultrahigh data intercontinental transmission. However, nonlinear effects such as four‐wave mixing (FWM) and cross‐phase modulation (XPM) are the major performance limiting factors for OTxNs. This paper proposes the use of differential quadrature phase shift keying (DQPSK) modulation format and uneven channel spacings for dispersion compensation and investigates the nonlinear mitigation performance for a 32 channels ultradense wavelength division multiplexing (UDWDM) with data rate of up to 10 Gbps per channel. In addition, this paper presents an analysis on power budget and power penalties with a cost benefit analysis (CBA) for the proposed framework. The transmission link of the proposed UDWDM model is analyzed in terms of bit error rate (BER) for various lengths of optical fiber in long‐haul transmission, launch power, nonlinear effective area, and nonlinear refractive index. The analytical model is developed for mitigation of nonlinearity for the modeled UDWDM long‐haul and ultrahigh‐capacity system, beyond 1200‐km path span. The simulation results show systems advantages of having narrower spectrum than on‐off‐keying (OOK) modulation, significant tolerance to nonlinearities and low cost, compared with current OTxNs with 2.8‐dB optical signal‐to‐noise ratio (OSNR) improvement and successful mitigation of nonlinearities for as high launch powers as +4 dBm for such long distance transmission in dispersive channel.

Development of Signal Recovery Algorithm for Overcoming PAPR in OFDMA Communication System

This paper focuses on overcoming the high Peak to Average Power Ratio challenging within Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing Asynchronous (OFDMA) communication system. This signal is modulated using differential phase-shift keying and quadrature amplitude modulation techniques. It is degraded under different noise attacks. Signal recovery algorithms are supposed for overcoming the high peak power problem. This issue is resolved through the detection of maximum peaks within threshold peak values of the power amplifier output signal. Additionally, these peaks are identified depending on the extracted power density and order statistics features. This system is trained using an artificial neural network under different channel impairments. Besides, the error rate of this network is computed in presence of different channel fading. Rayleigh fading imposes the best performance for the transmitted OFDMA signal. Moreover, recognition of 100% is attained using the high order statistics compared to the power density features in presence of noise attacks.

Simultaneous monitoring of the values of CD, Crosstalk and OSNR phenomena in the physical layer of the optical network using CNN

The aim of the research was to explore the possibilities of using the Asynchronous Delay Tap Sampling (ADTS) and Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) methods to monitor the simultaneously occurring phenomena in the physical layer of the optical network. The ADTS method was used to create a data sets showing the combination of Chromatic Dispersion (CD), Crosstalk and Optical to Signal Noise Ratio (OSNR) as optical disturbances in graphic form. Data were generated for 10 GB/s, Non-return-to-zero On–off keying (NRZ-OOK) and Differential Phase Shift Keying (DPSK) modulation and bit delays: 1 bit, 0.5 bit and 0.25 bit. A total of 6 data sets of 62,000 images each were obtained. The learning process was carried out for the number of epochs 50 and 1000. From the obtained learning results of the network, models with the best R^{2} matching factor were selected. The learned models were further used to study the recognition of three phenomena simultaneously. The tests were carried out on sets of 2500 images in a combination of interference in the following ranges: 400–1600 ps/nm for CD and 10–30 dB for Crosstalk and OSNR. Very good results were obtained for recognizing simultaneously occurring phenomena using models learned up to 1000 epoch. Accuracy of over 99% was obtained for CD and Crosstalk for both modulations. In the case of the OSNR phenomenon, slightly weaker results were obtained above 96% in most cases. For models taught up to 50 epoch, very good results were obtained for the CD phenomenon (over 99%). For Crosstalk weaker results for OOK modulation were obtained. Poor results were obtained for the OSNR phenomenon, where recognition accuracy ranged from 50 to 80%, depending on the type of modulation and bit delay. Based on the conducted research, it was established that the use of ADTS and CNN methods enables monitoring of simultaneously occurring CD, Crosstalk and OSNR interference in the physical layer of the optical network, while maintaining the requirements for Optical Performance Monitoring systems. These requirements are met for network models learned up to 1000 epoch.

Intelligent Matching of the Control Voltage of Delay Line Interferometers for Differential Phase Shift Keying-Modulated Optical Signals

In optical communications, differential phase shift keying (DPSK) provides a desired modulation format that offers high tolerance to nonlinear effects in high-speed transmissions. A DPSK demodulator converts the phase-coded signal into an intensity-coded signal at receivers. One demodulation scheme is called balanced detection and is based on a tunable delay line interferometer (DLI). Demodulation performances are determined by the phase delay generated by the DLI, while the phase delay is controlled by a tunable driving voltage on the DLI device. However, a problem in the dynamic adjustment of the control voltage prevents the application of DPSK demodulators. The receivers need to scan the whole control voltage range of the DLI and find the control voltage that maximizes the demodulation performance, but the scan-based method needs to undergo a very long searching time. In our work, we found that the relation between DLI control voltages and demodulation performance can be predicted rapidly by a feedforward neural network (FNN). In this paper, we propose a new method to quickly locate the best DLI control voltage based on an FNN. We also verify the proposed method in simulations and telecommunication systems, and the results show that the proposed method can significantly improve the efficiency of resolving the best demodulation voltages.

Robust interference cancellation for differential quadrature phase-shift keying modulation with band limiting and adaptive filter

Differential quadrature phase-shift keying (DQPSK) modulation techniques and their variants are widely applied in digital communication, such as for high-speed optical fiber, bluetooth, or satellite communication. In its implementation, DQPSK cannot be separated from the potential harmful interference. In this research, a system model has been made for observation and analysis of the interference cancellation process. Discrete finite-duration impulse response (FIR) filters for band limiting and adaptive filter are the key components of the supporting block for this system model. Robust Simulink results have shown a significant increase in system performance in the existence of these key components. The indication has been shown by the best bit error rate (BER) of 3.3e-05. Constellation and eye pattern diagrams have supported the BER.

Design and Evaluation Study of Performance of Optical Wireless Sensors Network for Achieving High Data Rate and Power Saving

<p class="0abstract"><strong>Abstract—</strong>One of the major global issues today is the growing requirements for high-speed data transmission, energy consumption, and the huge volume of data utilized by a variety of multimedia applications such as video streaming, monitoring systems, and gaming. In this research, an analysis is carried out to study the design and evaluation of performance underwater OWC systems (UOWC) through medium communication link ranges to overcome absorption and scattering and to meet the requirements of a wide variety of optical wireless applications. Two modulation schemes of technology have been proposed in the UOWC system which is Differential Phase Shift Keying (DPSK) modulation with Direct Detection (DD) and the DPSK modulation with Coherent Detection (CD), both of them used Optical Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) based on different configurations of multi-input multi-output technology (MIMO). The mathematical model has been proposed to calculate optimal beacon period (BI) and listen to the interval (LI) for preventing overlapping time between the signals and the required power is reduced. By using different types of water the simulation results are displayed the best performance of the UOWC system from link rang and receiver sensitivity. The simulation result of BER is equal 10<sup>-5</sup>, BI equal to 85ms, and LI equal to 108ms.</p>

Data rate enhancement of free space optical communication using pulse positioned differential phase shift keying.

In this paper, a pulse positioned-differential phase shift keying technique is proposed to enhance the data rate in free space optical communication. Using the schematics of polarization rotation differential phase shift keying, multi-rate functionality can be achieved without using delay-line interferometers. Furthermore, the proposed novel modulation format-differential phase shift keying combined with pulse-position modulation-enables a high data rate owing to the use of an average power limited amplifier. By using the average power limited amplifier, the signal power is increased as the pulse position order increases, which enhances the bit-error-rate performance. The increased signal power can be converted to an enhanced data rate. We demonstrated that the data rate above 625 Mbps can be increased in every step, as the pulse position order increases in the pulse positioned-differential phase shift keying. The performance enhancement of the proposed technique is theoretically and experimentally demonstrated.

Numerical comparison between DPSK 33, DPSK 66 and duo binary in WOC system

OWC systems have turned into a state-of-the-art technology because of their superior performance uniqueness and its innumerable characteristic as compared to its RF. One of the OWC application is inter-satellite wireless optical communication (Is-WOC), this framework can be improved by using different ways such as advanced modulation formats and aperture diameter. We demonstrate an analysis based on the aperture diameter effect in transmission of single channel with 40 Gb/s Is-WOC system using three different modulation methods, differential phase-shift keying (DPSK) with a duty ratio to 66% and 33% and duobinary. Choosing these three modulations from various modulation format is done depending on the advantage they provide where the DPSK gives to fiber nonlinearity a powerful robustness and less susceptible to SPM and XPM and for system requirements of dispersion compensation in duobinary, it provides higher chromatic dispersion tolerance mitigate. The result shows the effect of different transmitter aperture diameter (from 2 to 20 cm) for a constant distance 200 km accomplished by quality factor and minimum BER. We conclude there is a great loss in the small aperture diameter, even in the presence of best modulation format, therefore as the aperture diameter increase the Q-factor increase, but some increased rise is linear and the other is changing from linear to non-linear in a fixed Q-factor point equal to 5.63.

An Ultralow-Power OOK/BFSK/DBPSK Wake-Up Receiver Based on Injection-Locked Oscillator

This article presents a high-sensitivity and high energy efficiency wake-up receiver (WuRx) based on an injection-locked oscillator (ILO) and an envelope detector to provide the capabilities of reliable demodulation for ON-OFF keying (OOK), binary frequency shift keying (BFSK), and differential binary phase shift keying (DBPSK) demodulation schemes. A 54- μW 433-MHz multimode WuRx is implemented in a 0.18- μm CMOS process. For a data rate of 200 kb/s and a bit error rate (BER) <; 0.1%, the receiver achieves sensitivities of -80/-78/-77 dBm under the OOK/BFSK/DBPSK demodulation schemes, respectively. Furthermore, incorporating an external loop antenna with a reception of an ILO, the receiver features a low-power mode of just 11 μW with a sensitivity of at least -71 dBm.

Comparison of Bit Error Rate Performance of Various Digital Modulation Schemes over AWGN and Rayleigh Fading Channels using Simulink

Digital modulation increases information capacity, data security, and system availability while maintaining high communication quality. As a result, digital modulation techniques are in higher demand than analog modulation techniques due to their ability to transmit larger amounts of data. Amplitude Shift Keying (ASK), Frequency Shift Keying (FSK), Phase Shift Keying (PSK), Differential Phase Shift Keying (DPSK), and Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (QAM) are critical components of current communications systems development, particularly for broadband wireless communications. In this paper, the comparison of bit error rate performance of different modulation schemes (BPSK, QPSK, and16-QAM) and various equalization techniques such as constant modulus algorithm (CMA) and maximum likelihood sequence estimate (MLSE) for the AWGN and Rayleigh fading channels is analyzed using Simulink. BPSK outperforms QPSK and 16-QAM when compared to the other two digital modulation schemes. Among the three digital modulation schemes, BPSK is showing better performance as compared to QPSK and 16-QAM.

Energy consumption study of channel access modes and modulation schemes of the 2.4 GHz narrowband IEEE 802.15.6

Energy efficiency is an important challenge for wireless body area networks. Therefore, choosing the channel access modes and modulation schemes that guarantee lower energy consumption is necessary to increase the network lifetime, especially in &lt;em&gt;wireless body area network&lt;/em&gt; (WBAN) medical applications. The purpose of this paper is to analyze the network energy consumption in on-body medical applications (which are classified as low data rate, medium data rate, and high data rate applications) for two channel access mechanisms: random and scheduled access modes, and two modulation schemes: differential quadrature phase shift keying (DQPSK) and differential binary phase shift keying (DBPSK), which are supported by the 2.4 GHz band of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) 802.15.6 standard. The considered on-&lt;em&gt;body &lt;/em&gt;area network (BAN) of the study supports two communication scenarios: the line-of-sight transmission and the non-line-of-sight communications, referenced as CM3A and CM3B path loss models respectively. Simulation results have demonstrated that the scheduled access mode based on time-division multiple access (TDMA), and DQPSK are the optimal choices to be made at the media access control (MAC) and physical layer levels respectively, in terms of energy efficiency, in low, medium, and high data rate on-body WBAN applications.

Adaptive filter and pulse-shaping for interference cancellation of differential quadrature phase-shift keying modulation

Differential quadrature phase-shift keying (DQPSK) modulation methods and variations are commonly used in wireless communication, including high-speed optical fiber, Bluetooth, and satellite communication. DQPSK cannot be isolated from possible interference with its present application. The interference cancellation process has been observed and analyzed using a device model built in this study. The core components of the supporting block for this device model have raised cosine filters for pulse shaping and adaptive filters. The presence of these core components has resulted in a dramatic improvement in device efficiency, according to robust Simulink data. The best bit error rate (BER) of 5.7e-03 provides evidence of this.