Direct Sequence Code Division Multiple Access Research Articles

On the transmission performance of DS-CDMA-based drone swarm

In drone swarm communication, multi-user interference can occur in the transmission within the drone swarm due to the randomness of the drone positions. This article mainly investigates the transmission performance of drone swarm communication, including outage probability and ergodic capacity, using direct sequence code division multiple access (DS-CDMA). In this work, the randomness of the drone position distribution is modeled using random geometry theory. Specifically, the author uses wireless communication modeling and stochastic geometry theories to establish a signal model using DS-CDMA technology. Next, closed-form analytical expressions for outage probability and asymptotic analysis are derived. Based on this, the influence of system factors such as DS-CDMA parameters and transmission distance on the transmission performance is summarized, and numerical results are provided to investigate the effect of the randomness of drone position distribution on the transmission performance between target communication nodes. In addition, the comparison between theoretical numerical results and Monte Carlo simulation results also verifies the correctness of the transmission performance analysis model proposed in this paper.

Analysis of Multiuser Detectors and Performance improvement in DS-CDMA system using Multistage Multiuser Detection Techniques

The Direct Sequence Code Division Multiple Access (DS-CDMA) system faces several disruptions, this is most crucial of which is the Multi Access Interference (MAI) caused by its users. The efficiency of the system gradually declines as every quantity rises, and the MAI rises, especially in faded environments. This work proposes a multiple-phase multiuser identification approach called Differencing Partial Parallel Interference Cancellation (DPPIC), which improves the overall efficiency. The methods known as Differencing Parallel Interference Cancellation (DPIC) and Partial Parallel Interference Cancellation (PPIC) are combined in this methodology. Current solutions for Parallel Interference Cancellation (PIC) and PPIC have enhanced overall effectiveness; however, this has come at the expense of increasing the complexity of computation. As the variety of consecutive stages grows, the MAI falls. Using the DPIC approach may reduce the computational burden without improving system functionality. The use of the Partial Differencing Parallel Interference Cancellation (PDPIC) technique can enhance system performance while lowering the level of complexity. According to the simulation findings, Bit Error Rate (BER) vs normalized signal strength (i.e., Eb / N0) performs more effectively for the suggested DPPIC approach than for PIC, the PPIC, and PDPIC.

Performance Improvement of CDMA Wireless Sensor Networks in Low SNR Channels Based on Raptor Codes

Low signal to noise ratio (SNR) channels require careful design of communication systems in order to operate reliably in such extreme channels. Special measures and techniques must be considered when designing communication systems for such environments to counteract the effect of high noise power. Channel coding is a powerful tool to aid against adverse channel conditions including low SNR. Coupling channel coding with a spreading technique can further strengthen the performance of communication systems. Hence, we studied the performance of a system that combines Raptor codes with direct sequence code division multiple access (DS-CDMA) in low SNR scenarios. The studied design can operate in a wide range of low SNR values. Simulation results show that the system can offer satisfactory BER performance at different code rates. Also, combining Raptor codes with DS-CDMA showed an improvement of approximately 6 dB when compared with other schemes using DS-CDMA in low SNR conditions.

Orthogonal Variable Spreading Factor Codes Suppressing Signal-Envelope Fluctuation

Recently, complex orthogonal variable spreading factor (OVSF) codes based on polyphase orthogonal codes have been proposed to support multi-user/multi-rate data transmission services in synchronous direct-sequence code-division multiple access (DS-CDMA) systems. This study investigates the low signal-envelope fluctuation property of the complex OVSF codes in terms of transmission signal trajectories. In addition, a new method is proposed to suppress the envelope fluctuation more strongly at the expense of reducing the number of spreading sequences of the codes.

Asymmetrically Clipped Optical Hadamard Coded Modulation (ACO-HCM)

In many optical wireless communications systems, power efficiency is paramount. In others, flexibility is important. To achieve these goals, this paper presents a novel transmission scheme dubbed <italic xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">asymmetrically clipped optical Hadamard coded modulation (ACO-HCM)</i> . ACO-HCM combines the characteristics of real-valued non-negative orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing (OFDM) and Hadamard coded modulation (HCM). Unlike OFDM, which is based on the Fourier transform and therefore delivers a continuous waveform, ACO-HCM provides a discrete set of amplitudes. This feature is desirable for nonlinear channels. Error probabilities are analytically calculated for a linear receiver similar to the decorrelation receiver in direct-sequence code-division multiple access (DS-CDMA). Maximum-likelihood sequence estimation is also investigated and shown to outperform the linear receiver, particularly in the presence of a time-dispersive channel. The peak-to-average power ratio of ACO-HCM is derived for the electrical as well as the optical domain in closed form.

Acquisition Time and Probabilities of Detection and False Alarm in Direct Sequence Code Division Multiple Access Systems

Multiple access interference (MAI) is one of the most important issues to consider in the design, implementation and operation of 5G systems using code division multiple access (CDMA) technique based on spread spectrum that offers a more flexible solution, compared to other techniques. Especially, it permits a much higher user bit rate, due to the bandwidth allocated to the emitted signal; thus, allowing very attractive multimedia services. In this paper, we develop the expressions of the detection probability, false alarm probability and the average acquisition time - in a direct sequence CDMA (DS-CDMA) transmission system - using a serial search and taking into consideration MAI. The evolution of these parameters according to the signal- to-noise ratio (SNR) and the decision threshold leads to study performances of the system in terms of detection and average acquisition time. The obtained results reveal that the acquisition time decreases when the SNR increases. Additionally, it is found that the probability of detection increases when the threshold decreases, and increasing SNR it reaches a constant value for an SNR/chip around 0 dB for all thresholds.

Blind beamforming-based strong interference suppression in underwater acoustic direct-sequence code-division multiple-access systems.

In an underwater acoustic direct-sequence code-division multiple-access (DS-CDMA) system, the performance of the conventional receiver is severely limited by the strong multiple-access interferences, which is due to the near-far effect. In this paper, a time-frequency-time with eigendecomposition-based blind beamformer (TFT-EBB) method is proposed for a distant user to suppress strong interference from a nearby user in DS-CDMA underwater acoustic communications. When the interference level is moderately higher than that of the desired signal, the TFT-EBB method can estimate the composite steering vector of all multipath components of the weak desired user signal via the eigendecomposition of the array covariance matrix at each frequency bin. Then the proposed energy detection-based RAKE receiver is cascaded to achieve multipath diversity, in which it requires less prior information compared with the conventional RAKE receiver. The proposed method is evaluated by using both simulated and field experimental data, which verifies its effectiveness.

Joint CCI Mitigation and Power Control for MC-DS-CDMA in LEO Satellite Networks

We investigate a novel downlink multicarrier direct-sequence code division multiple access (MC-DS-CDMA) resource allocation scheme in the context of low earth orbit (LEO) satellite-ground integrated networks (SGINs). In contrast to the existing MC-DS-CDMA works which mainly focus on delay-tolerant services in terrestrial networks, we consider the heterogeneous delay traffic and take the unique characteristics of LEO satellite systems into account. Specifically, we exploit the channel information, the delay requirement, the buffer state, and the visible time of users to construct a utility function and formulate the resource allocation optimization problem in presence of co-channel interferences (CCI) in LEO satellite-ground heterogeneous systems. We transform the original nonconvex optimization problem into two convex ones and use the Lagrange dual decomposition method to derive the solution. We also design an efficient algorithm dynamically scheduling subcarriers, codes, and transmission power of MC-DS-CDMA. The simulation results confirm the superiority of our work in terms of lower average delay and higher overall throughput.

Generalized Receiver with Decision-Feedback Equalizer for Multicode Wideband DS-CDMA

In the present paper, a chip-level minimum mean-square-error (MMSE) decision-feedback equalizer for the downlink receiver of multicode wideband direct sequence code-division multiple access (DS-CDMA) wireless communication systems over frequency-selective channels is investigated. Firstly, the MMSE per sym-bol achievable by an optimal decision-feedback equalizer is derived, assuming that all interchip interference (ICI) of the desired user can be eliminated. The MMSE of the decision-feedback equalizer is always less than or at most equal to that of linear equalizers. When all the active codes belong to the desired user, the ideal deci-sion-feedback equalizer is able to eliminate multicode interference and approach the performance of the single-code case at high signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) range. Secondly, we apply the hypothesis-feedback equalizer or tentative-chip decision-feedback equalizer in the multicode scenario. The tentative-chip decision-feedback equ-alizer outperforms the chip-level linear equalizer and the decision-feedback equalizer that only feeds back the symbols already decided. The performance gain increases with SNR, but decreases with the number of active codes owned by the other users. When all the active codes are assigned to the desired user, the tentative-chip decision-feedback equalizer eliminates the multicode interference and achieves single-user performance at the high SNR, similarly, to the ideal decision-feedback equalizer. The asymptotic performance of the decision-feed-back equalizer is confirmed through the bit error rate (BER) simulation over various channels.

Channel Estimation for DS-CDMA Rake Receiver using Sparse Recovery Approach

In the literature of direct-sequence code-division multiple-access (DS-CDMA), for issues related to channel estimation, some exclusive architectures have been proposed, which are characterized by known channel noise statistics and noise observation. But in reality, the channel parameters are frequently assessed utilizing training sequences that lead to difficulty in obtaining the channel noise statistics. Channel estimation quality has been proved to play an important role in the performance of rake receiver. This paper addresses the issues of optimizing DS–CDMA rake receiver channel estimation equipped with an Iterative least square sparse recovery (IL2SR) channel estimator. Moreover, the ambient noises corrupt the signal received and multiple-access interference further aggravates it. Because of this observation noises become hard to acquire. Hence this paper proposes as an iterative least square structure for channel estimation algorithm in rake receiver employed in DS-CDMA communication systems. Further, examination of blind channel estimation problem for rake-based DS-CDMA communication framework having multi-path fading channels with time variation is also attempted. The validity of the proposed techniques has been verified through results obtained from simulation for different channel parameters and spreading codes. Further exploration has been carried out with execution of the IL2SR with Rake receiver in DS-CDMA framework for multi-path fading channels. It is found that better performance is obtained with this framework under various channels with different spreading codes. The proposed system is compared with Kalman based techniques and it was found that DS-CDMA framework under additive white gaussian noise (AWGN)channel with IL2SR receiver reveals better outcomes in terms of bit error rate (BER). Also, there has been improvement in video quality while using the proposed IL2SR receiver with increase in the values of ratio of signal to noise ratio.

Capacity Estimation for a DS-CDMA System in Nakagami-m Fading

Ιn this paper, a novel closed-form expression of the Shannon average channel capacity per user for direct- sequence code-division multiple access (DS-CDMA) systems, operating in Nakagami-m fading, with optimum RAKE reception, is obtained. Numerical results are also presented to illustrate the proposed mathematical analysis and to point out the effect of the fading severity on the user’s average channel capacity.

Complementary Coded CDMA With Multi-Layer Quadrature Modulation

In an orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) system, cyclic prefix (CP) has to be added to eliminate multipath-induced inter-symbol interference (ISI) with a severely sacrificed bandwidth efficiency. Peak-to-average ratio (PAPR) may impair its performance further if a large number of carriers are used. On the other hand, traditional multi-carrier modulation suffers a prohibitive complexity, which can not be implemented with colorred current available silicon technologies. This work proposes a cost-effective way to implement multi-carrier modulation, namely multi-layer quadrature (MLQ) modulation, which requires only two oscillators. As an application example, we apply MLQ modulation to a complementary coded code division multiple access (MLQ-CC-CDMA) system, whose multi-carrier transmission is based on MLQ modulation to mitigate ISI and multi-user interference (MUI) with ideal auto- and cross-correlations of complementary codes. Compared to a frequency domain (FD) CC-CDMA system, MLQ-CC-CDMA has a lower RF complexity. Compared to OFDM direct sequence (DS) CDMA and single carrier frequency division multiple access (SC-FDMA) CDMA schemes, MLQ-CC-CDMA achieves a higher spectrum efficiency (SE) and a lower bit error rate with Rake and minimum mean square error (MMSE) detection due to its powerful multipath and multi-carrier diversity gains.

Generalized Receiver with Parallel Interference Cancellation for Multiuser Detection

Parallel interference cancellation is considered as a simple yet effective multiuser detector for direct -sequence code-division multiple-access (DS-CDMA) systems. However, system performance be deteriorated due to unreliable interference cancellation in the early stages. Thus, a detector with the partial parallel interfere-nce cancellation in which the partial cancellation factors are introduced to control the interference cancellation level has been developed as a remedy. Although the partial cancellation factors are crucial, complete solutions for their optimal values are not available. In this paper, we consider a two-stage decoupled generalized receiver with the partial parallel interference cancellation. Using the minimum bit error rate (BER) criterion, we derive a complete set of optimal partial cancellation factors. This includes the optimal partial cancellation factors for pe-riodic and aperiodic spreading codes in channels with the additive white Gaussian noise and multipath chann-els. Simulation results demonstrate that the considered theoretical optimal partial cancellation factors agree clo-sely with empirical ones. The proposed two-stage generalized receiver with the partial parallel interference can-cellation using the derived optimal partial cancellation factors outperforms not only a two-stage, but also a three-stage conventional generalized receiver with the full parallel interference cancellation.

Performance of Generalized Receiver Employed by Broadband Multicarrier DS-CDMA System Using Space-Time Spreading-Assisted Transmit Diversity

In this paper the multicarrier direct-sequence code-division multiple access (MC DS-CDMA) using space-time spreading assisted transmit diversity is investigated in the context of broadband wireless communi-cations systems constructed based on the generalized approach to signal processing in noise over frequency-se-lective Rayleigh fading channels. We consider the issue of parameter design for the sake of achieving high-ef-ficiency communications in various dispersive environments. In contrast to the conventional MC DS-CDMA wireless communication system employing the time (T)-domain spreading only, in the present paper the broad-band wireless MC DS-CDMA wireless communication schemes employ both the time (T)-domain and frequen-cy (F)-domain spreading, i.e., employ the TF-domain spreading. The bit-error rate (BER) performance of the space-time spreading assisted broadband MC DS-CDMA wireless communications system is investigated for down-link transmissions associated with the single user and multiuser generalized detectors and is compared with that of the single user correlation detector and the multiuser decorrelating detector. Our study demonstra-tes that with appropriately selecting the system parameters, the broadband MC DS-CDMA wireless communi-cation system using the space-time spreading assisted transmit diversity constitutes a promising downlink tran-smission scheme. This scheme is capable to support ubiquitous communications over diverse communication environments without the BER performance degradation

Optimal Path Configuration with Coded Laser Pilots for Charging Electric Vehicles Using High Intensity Laser Power Beams

Wireless power transmission (WPT) for wireless charging has been gaining wide attention as a promising approach to miniaturizing the battery size and increasing the maximal total range of an electric vehicle (EV). With an appropriate charging infrastructure, WPT holds great potential to accelerate the acceptance of EVs through users’ higher satisfaction, reducing EV cost, and increasing the driving range and capability. A WPT system based on high-intensity laser power beaming (HILPB) provides an optimal solution for wirelessly charging electric vehicles from a distance of several meters. Despite a large number of WPT approaches, the problem of optimal path configuration for charging EV remains an unexplored area. This paper proposes a method to determine the optimal power transmission path in environments where multiple power transmitters (PTXs) and power receivers (PRXs) are operated simultaneously. To this end, we modeled the HILPB power that reaches a PRX equipped with a photovoltaic (PV) array and validated the model by simulating the WPT process in an environment with multiple PTXs and PRXs using a direct-sequence optical code division multiple access (DS-OCDMA) system. In the simulation environment, upon receiving a request from a PRX, a PTX sent its power channel information through optically encoded laser pulses using each available wireless power channel (WPC). The PRX calculated the maximum deliverable power of a PTX and WPC based on the received channel power indicator of the incident laser beam. Based on the calculation results, it selected the optimal PTX and WPC for its maximum power requirement (MPQ). The MPQ of each PRX was satisfied by applying the algorithm for selecting the PTX according to the alignment and characteristics of the PTXs and PRXs. We modeled a power reception model of the PRX based on a PV array using coded laser pilots and validated it through experimentation. We discussed some algorithms that select the most suitable PTX among several PTXs for which several EVs receive the power it needs.

INTERFERENCE CANCELLERS FOR SPREAD SPECTRUM MODULATION BASED MULTIPLE ACCESS SYSTEMS

Systems based on spread spectrum technique are inherently interference resistant. However, asynchronous transmission and multipath propagation causes manifestation of multiuser interference. Multiuser interference in a multiple access system limits the capacity of the system. Hence, it becomes imperative to mitigate the interference. This work presents the design and mathematical analysis of Hybrid Interference Cancellation (HIC) detector for direct-sequence code division multiple access (DS-CDMA). The detector is analysed for single path as well as multipath propagation over a Rayleigh fading channel. Simulation results are compared with the results of Successive Interference Canceller (SIC). Furthermore, the SIC and HIC detectors are tested for convergence. An HIC detector is proposed for MC-CDMA system. The interference canceller discussed in this paper dispenses with the RAKE receiver for diversity combining and data estimation, which averts the likelihood of errors because of incorrect data estimates.

Realtime parallel software implementation of a DS-CDMA Multiuser Detector

In this article the complexity and runtime performance of two Multiuser Detectors for Direct Sequence-Code Division Multiple Access were evaluated in two different hardware platforms. The innovation and aim is to take advantage of present parallel hardware to bring Multiuser technology to present and future Base Stations in order to increase the capacity of the overall system, to reduce the transmission power by the mobile stations and to reduce base station hardware requirements, in Universal Mobile Telecommunications System. The detectors are based on the Frequency Shift Canceller concatenated with a Parallel Interference Canceller. This detector implies the inversion of multiple identical size small matrices and because of that it is very scalable contrary to other solutions/detectors that only permit a sequential implementation despite their lower complexity. Implementations for the Time Division–Code Division Multiple Access, in two software platforms one in OpenMP and the other in CUDA were done taking into account the carrier and doppler frequency offsets (offset different for each user). The result shows that this deployment aware real-time implementation of the Multiuser Detectors is possible with a Graphics Processor Unit being three times faster than required.

Non orthogonal multiple access for DS-CDMA systems

In direct sequence code division multiple access (DS-CDMA), the symbols of a single user are transmitted over a given spreading code. In this paper, we propose to increase the throughput of CDMA sy...

Performance Analysis of Sliding Window Multiuser Detectors Used in Asynchronous Ds-cdma Systems (Dept.E)

In this paper, the sliding-window method is applied on both decorrelating and linear minimum mean-squared error (LMMSE) multiuser detectors. The analytical expressions for the error probability of those multiuser detectors (MUDs) are derived. The analysis is presented for asynchronous direct sequence code-division multiple access (DS-CDMA) in additive white Gaussian noise (AWGN) and multipath fading environment. The adopted detectors divide the received signal stream into processing windows and process them window by window. The effects of expanding the processing-window length on the error probabilities are investigated. The analysis shows that the error performance of the decorrelating detector is much better than that of the LMMSE detector when the power of the interfering users is larger than the desired user power. It is also shown that the performance of the presented detectors will be significantly improved with processing-window length up to four symbols.

Cooperative inter-satellite ranging using custom code division multiple access frame for space traffic management

Space traffic is considered a complex contemporary issue originated from the difficulty inherited in the nature of space missions. Satellites and space objects are actively tracked using Earth-based surveillance networks or in-situ sensors like the GPS. The data collected from these Earth-based surveillance networks albeit their public availability, they remain only valuable for trajectory and state verification due to their limited positional accuracy. This is exhibited in the poor accuracy (within 2–5 km) of public two-line elements (TLEs), which worsen when propagated in the future to more than tens of kilometers. Consequently, precision orbit data obtained from onboard GPS systems, are commonly used to alleviate, to a degree, the uncertainty regarding space conjunctions. However, the lack of GPS data standardization and sharing regarding critical satellite conjunctions together with the limited deployment of the GPS system onboard nano-satellites and its susceptibility to Doppler shifts in low Earth orbits, inhibits the full exploitation of the GPS system in space traffic.Targeting instant inter-satellite ranging for improving space situational awareness (SSA), this research explores the benefits of the proposed custom signature sequence to optimize a signal acquisition and detection for coherent and asynchronous synchronisation. This comes with the advantage of accurate propagation delay estimation and bias errors correction. Data sharing also becomes possible using the proposed custom direct sequence code division multiple access (DS-CDMA) and Reed-Solomon forward error correction for a future-proof inter-satellite ranging and data sharing solution. Coherent detection, acquisition and synchronisation are proposed based on data-assisted correlation which reduces the false- and miss-alarms respectively by 27% and 97%. This CDMA frame is based on orthogonal dual-channel separation which offers considerable noise and interference resilience for data recovery, in addition to precise frequency and timing errors correction during synchronisation. Results show that the ranging accuracy approaches meter-level at no expense of increased bandwidth beyond 2 MHz. Occupying the same bandwidth, the ranging resolution scales linearly with the spreading factor contributed by the Kronecker filter length. Additionally, the delay measurement solution is proven unsusceptible to the Doppler frequency errors caused by the high relative velocity between the satellites and Doppler errors within 16 kHz were corrected. Further, the coding gain increases by 16 dB compared to narrow-band communications, using CCSDS Reed-Solomon encoder coupled with data sequence spreading, offering considerable data transfer resilience in low signal-to-noise conditions.