Rician Fading Channels Research Articles

Novel techniques for efficient PAPR reduction in NOMA systems for future wireless networks

ABSTRACT Fifth-generation (5G) networks are designed to overcome critical challenges, including achieving high data rates, supporting massive device connectivity, and ensuring low latency. Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access (NOMA) significantly enhances spectral efficiency and network capacity within this framework. NOMA has a problem with a high Peak-to-Average Power Ratio (PAPR). This creates nonlinear distortion, reduces power amplifier efficiency, and increases out-of-band radiation, making it less useful in 5G and B5G networks. To address this, two PAPR reduction methods are proposed: Improved Salp Swarm Algorithm-based Partial Transmit Sequence (PTS-ISSA) and Iterative Sub-block Phase Rotation (ISPR). PTS-ISSA minimizes PAPR by phase rotation of sub-blocks, offering the best reduction but at higher computational complexity, making it ideal for systems with abundant resources. ISPR, on the other hand, employs iterative phase rotation without side information, balancing performance with lower complexity, making it suitable for resource-constrained applications. Evaluated under Rician fading and AWGN channels, both methods outperform traditional techniques in PAPR reduction and Bit Error Rate (BER) performance. While PTS-ISSA is optimal for high-performance systems, ISPR serves lightweight, real-time applications. These methodologies show potential for the next-generation wireless networks, supporting scenarios from IoT to ultra-reliable low-latency communications by optimizing the trade-off between performance and complexity.

Ground testing of airborne high-frequency communication system based on Rician fading channel modelling

Ground testing of airborne high-frequency communication system based on Rician fading channel modelling

Superimposed Pilots for Cell-Free Massive MIMO Over Spatial-Correlated Rician Fading Channels

Superimposed Pilots for Cell-Free Massive MIMO Over Spatial-Correlated Rician Fading Channels

BER performance in NOMA downlink transmission using AWGN, Rayleigh, and Rician fading channels

BER performance in NOMA downlink transmission using AWGN, Rayleigh, and Rician fading channels

Joint Design of Altitude and Channel Statistics Based Energy Beamforming for UAV-Enabled Wireless Energy Transfer

In recent years, UAV-enabled wireless energy transfer (WET) has attracted significant attention for its ability to provide ground devices with efficient and stable power by flexibly navigating three-dimensional (3D) space and utilizing favorable line-of-sight (LoS) channels. At the same time, energy beamforming utilizing multiple antennas, in which energy beams are focused toward devices in desirable directions, has been highlighted as a key technology for substantially enhancing radio frequency (RF)-based WET efficiency. Despite its significant utility, energy beamforming has not been studied in the context of UAV-enabled WET system design. In this paper, we propose the joint design of UAV altitude and channel statistics based energy beamforming to minimize the overall charging time required for all energy-harvesting devices (EHDs) to meet their energy demands while reducing the additional resources and costs associated with channel estimation. Unlike previous works, in which only the LoS dominant channel without small-scale fading was considered, we adopt a more general air-to-ground (A2G) Rician fading channel, where the LoS probability as well as the Rician factor is dependent on the UAV altitude. To tackle this highly nonconvex and nonlinear design problem, we first examine the scenario of a single EHD, drawing insights by deriving an optimal energy beamforming solution in closed form. We then devise efficient methods for jointly designing altitude and energy beamforming in scenarios with multiple EHDs. Our numerical results demonstrate that the proposed joint design considerably reduces the overall charging time while significantly lowering the computational complexity compared to conventional methods.

On the Performance of RIS-Aided CF-IoE-SWIPT Network Over Correlated Rician Fading Channels

On the Performance of RIS-Aided CF-IoE-SWIPT Network Over Correlated Rician Fading Channels

Performance of massive MIMO‐NOMA systems with low complexity group SIC receivers and low‐resolution ADCs

AbstractMassive multiple‐input multiple‐output and non‐orthogonal multiple access (MIMO‐NOMA) with low‐resolution analog‐to‐digital converters (ADCs) have been widely considered for the next‐generation wireless communication systems. However, the performance of the system including power‐scaling law has not been well investigated for the practical low complexity receivers. Employing the additive quantization noise model, we derive asymptotic approximate expressions of the spectrum efficiency for the system with group successive interference cancellation (GSIC) receivers over Rician fading channels. Based on these approximations, we conduct a unified asymptotic analysis for the system with linear, SIC, and GSIC receivers. The analysis reveals the transmission power can be scaled by the number of antennas for the system with GSIC receivers and shows the effects of crucial parameters including the number of groups, resolution bits, and antennas on the performance. Given a quality of service, the minimum data transmission power is also calculated for each user and the corresponding approximate power allocation is derived. The asymptotic analysis and the accuracy of the power allocation approximation are then verified by simulation results. Numerical results also demonstrate that high spectrum efficiency and energy efficiency can be achieved by the system with medium‐resolution ADCs and low complexity maximum ratio combining‐GSIC receivers with a small number of groups.

Performance Analysis of RIS-Aided Index Modulation With Greedy Detection Over Rician Fading Channels

Performance Analysis of RIS-Aided Index Modulation With Greedy Detection Over Rician Fading Channels

Rate Analysis and Optimization of IRS-Aided Hardware-Impaired Cell-Free Massive MIMO Systems Under Correlated Ricean Fading Channels

Rate Analysis and Optimization of IRS-Aided Hardware-Impaired Cell-Free Massive MIMO Systems Under Correlated Ricean Fading Channels

Cascaded ELM-based joint frame synchronization and channel estimation over Rician fading channel with hardware imperfections

Cascaded ELM-based joint frame synchronization and channel estimation over Rician fading channel with hardware imperfections

Performance analysis of hybrid combining schemes under Middleton class‐A and SαS${\rm S}\alpha{\rm S}$ impulsive noise model

AbstractImpulsive noise poses a significant challenge to single input multiple output wireless communication systems. This paper assesses the effectiveness of hybrid combining techniques, namely selection combining‐equal gain combining and selection combining‐maximal ratio combining, in mitigating impulsive noise impact caused by both man‐made and natural phenomena. The evaluation considers three different noise models: Additive white Gaussian noise, Middleton class‐A impulsive noise, and symmetric alpha stable impulsive noise, across Rayleigh and Rician fading channels. Bit error rate is employed to gauge channel performance. Our research contribution lies in the comprehensive assessment of hybrid combining techniques under diverse noise models, addressing a critical research gap in wireless communication. Findings indicate that impulsive noise has a more pronounced impact on channel performance than additive white Gaussian noise, and hybrid combining techniques prove more effective in mitigating these effects. The results hold significant implications for single input multiple output wireless communication systems, guiding the development of more robust and reliable communication systems in impulsive noise scenarios.

Building and evaluating the performance of a digital data transmission system over a noisy Rician fading channel using a 16-QAM modulator, Hamming source encoding, and BCH channel encoding

In today's digital age, digital data transmission methods are becoming popular. In a wireless communication environment, interference can cause data loss and distortion. In this paper, the author builds and evaluates the performance of a data transmission system using a noisy Rician fading channel. This system combines the use of 16-QAM modulators, Hamming source coding, and BCH channel coding to improve the reliability of data transmission. The performance evaluation of the system is conducted under different interference conditions. The results show that the proposed system is capable of detecting and correcting errors in transmitted data and has good anti-interference ability.

On the Performance of MMSE Channel Estimation in Massive MIMO Systems over Spatially Correlated Rician Fading Channels

Massive multiple-input-multiple-output (M-MIMO) offers remarkable advantages in terms of spectral, energy, and hardware efficiency for future wireless systems. However, its performance relies on the accuracy of channel state information (CSI) available at the transceivers. This makes channel estimation pivotal in the context of M-MIMO systems. Prior research has focused on evaluating channel estimation methods under the assumption of spatially uncorrelated fading channel models. In this study, we evaluate the performance of the minimum-mean-square-error (MMSE) estimator in terms of the normalized mean square error (NMSE) in the uplink of M-MIMO systems over spatially correlated Rician fading. The NMSE allows for easy comparison of different M-MIMO configurations, serving as a relative performance indicator. Besides, it is an advantageous metric due to its normalization, scale invariance, and consistent performance indication across diverse scenarios. In the system model, we assume imperfections in channel estimation and that the random angles in the correlation model follow a Gaussian distribution. For this scenario, we derive an accurate closed-form expression for calculating the NMSE, which is validated via Monte-Carlo simulations. Our numerical results reveal that as the Rician K-factor decreases, approaching Rayleigh fading conditions, the NMSE improves. Additionally, spatial correlation and a reduction in the antenna array interelement spacing lead to a reduction in NMSE, further enhancing the overall system performance.

Distributed Opportunistic Power Control for Uplink Cell-Free Massive MIMO-IoT Networks Under Ricean Fading Channels

Distributed Opportunistic Power Control for Uplink Cell-Free Massive MIMO-IoT Networks Under Ricean Fading Channels

Investigating power scaling factor for pattern division multiple access

Pattern division multiple access (PDMA) is a one type of multi-domain non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) that support massive connectivity and can improve spectral efficiency. The unique pattern is used by each user to map its transmitting data into a group of resource, which consist of frequency, code and spatial domain or combination of these resources. Power scaling and phase shifting are used to resolve ambiguity as consequence non uniform distribution of the received combined constellation. In this paper, we propose investigation on power scaling factor for each user in PDMA matrix to increase sum rate transmission and propose combine successive interference cancellation (SIC) based on diversity order and power scaling factor for each user. The simulation results confirm that the proper implement power scaling factor in pattern type 2 show best performance in Rician fading channels.

On The Effective Capacity Performance Analysis Over Nakagami‐m Distribution‐Based Double‐Shadowed Rician Fading Channel

AbstractThe practical applications within the domain of the fifth generation (5G) and the emerging beyond 5G network necessitate a high data transmission rate along with minimal achievable delay. With this objective in focus, the maximum capacity is extensively quantified through the utilization of the delay‐constrained effective capacity (EC) technique, which stands in contrast to Shannon's ergodic capacity. The current study is engaged in the analysis of EC within a delay‐limited wireless system operating in a double‐shadowed Rician (DSR) fading channel. Within this channel, only the Nakagami‐m distribution concept has been applied to both the dominant and secondary shadowing components of the proposed network model. A new exact closed‐form expression for EC within the DSR fading channel has been derived using the Fox‐H function. Furthermore, an analysis has been conducted for both high and low signal‐to‐noise ratios to provide further insights and explanations for the proposed model. It is worth noting that the results obtained from both simulation and analytical methods exhibit substantial similarity, revealing interdependence among various parameters present in the proposed model.

Building and evaluating the performance of a digital data transmission system over a noisy Rician fading channel using a 32-QAM modulator, Convolutional source encoding, and LDPC channel encoding

Building and evaluating the performance of a digital data transmission system over a noisy Rician fading channel using a 32-QAM modulator, Convolutional source encoding, and LDPC channel encoding

An integrative numerical method for evaluating Ergodic capacity of multi-user NOMA over faded channels with imperfect-CSI and SIC

With increased demand for the internet and the Internet of Things (IoT), future wireless communication networks are draw more attention to afford the massive connectivity, capacity, and extensive coverage requirements. Recently, multi-user (MU) NOMA was introduced as a potential technique to address these challenges. Owing to the wide applicability of MU-NOMA, precise expressions for Ergodic capacity under realistic scenarios are very much required to evaluate its performance. Hence, in this paper, we derive the ergodic capacity expressions for MU-NOMA for generalized fading channels. To achieve precision, we have taken imperfect-successive interference cancellation (SIC) and channel state information (CSI) into account. The impact of imperfect SIC and CSI and fading parameters is investigated over Nakagami-m, Rayleigh, and Rician fading channels. The proposed approach is valid for any type fading channels. The obtained expressions for the Ergodic capacity over various fading channels are validated through the simulation results.

Performance Analysis of ARIS-NOMA Systems under Cascade Rician Channels

Active reconfigurable intelligent surface (ARIS) has sparked more attention due to its capability to overcome the impact of double fading. This paper introduces using an ARIS to aid non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) communications over cascade Rician fading channels, where the direct links between the base station and users are seriously blocked. By applying ARIS, it can amplify the superposed signals to overcome the double pass loss effect caused by passive RIS. Both ARIS and NOMA can have synergistic impacts on sixth-generation communication systems. New approximated and asymptotic expressions in terms of outage probability and ergodic data rate of the k-th user are deduced for ARIS-NOMA systems. Based on asymptotic analytical results, we further calculate the diversity order and high signal-to-noise ratio slope of the k-th user. Finally, the system throughput of ARIS-NOMA is discussed in the delay-constrained transmission mode. Monte Carlo numerical results are performed to verify that: (1) the outage behaviors of ARIS-NOMA are better than that of ARIS-assisted orthogonal multiple access (OMA); (2) as the impact of thermal noise caused by ARIS becomes larger, the communication performance from the base station to ARIS, then to users, becomes worse; (3) the ARIS-NOMA systems have the ability to provide the improved ergodic data rate relative to ARIS-OMA.

Age of Information Analysis of WPCN Over Rician Fading Channel With Nonlinear Penalty

Age of Information Analysis of WPCN Over Rician Fading Channel With Nonlinear Penalty