Amplify-and-Forward Relaying in Wireless Communications

von: Leonardo Jimenez Rodriguez, Nghi Tran, Tho Le-Ngoc

Springer-Verlag, 2015

ISBN: 9783319179810 , 133 Seiten

Format: PDF, OL

Kopierschutz: Wasserzeichen

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Amplify-and-Forward Relaying in Wireless Communications


 

Preface

8

Contents

10

Acronyms

14

1 Relaying: An Overview

16

1.1 Half-Duplex Relaying

16

1.2 Full-Duplex Relaying

18

1.3 Relay Functions

19

1.4 Organization of this Brief

20

1.5 Notation

21

References

22

2 Relay Protocols

25

2.1 General System Model

25

2.2 HD Protocols

26

2.2.1 NAF Protocol

26

2.2.2 DT Protocol

28

2.2.3 OAF Protocol

28

2.2.4 DHAF Protocol

29

2.2.5 TWAF Protocol

29

2.3 FD Protocols

30

2.3.1 LR Protocol

30

2.3.2 DHAF Protocol

32

2.4 Concluding Remarks

33

References

33

3 Half-Duplex AF Relaying: Capacity and Power Allocation Over Static Channels

35

3.1 Problem Formulation

36

3.2 Capacity Under Individual Power Constraints

37

3.3 Capacity Under Joint Power Constraints

42

3.4 High and Low Power Regions

45

3.4.1 Per-Node Power Constraints

45

3.4.1.1 High Source Power, Fixed Relay Power

45

3.4.1.2 High Relay Power, Fixed Source Power

45

3.4.1.3 High Source and Relay Power

46

3.4.1.4 Low Source and Relay Power

46

3.4.2 Global Power Constraint

46

3.4.2.1 High Global Power

47

3.4.2.2 Low Global Power

47

3.5 Illustrative Examples

47

3.5.1 Symmetric Network Model

48

3.5.2 Linear Network Model

49

3.6 Concluding Remarks

52

References

52

4 Half-Duplex AF Relaying: Achievable Rate and Power Allocation Over Fading Channels

54

4.1 Problem Formulation

55

4.2 Achievable Rates and Closed-Form Approximations

57

4.2.1 OW DHAF Systems

58

4.2.2 OW Cooperative Systems

60

4.2.3 TW Systems

62

4.2.4 Remarks

63

4.3 Optimal Power Allocation

64

4.3.1 DHAF Systems

65

4.3.2 Cooperative Systems

65

4.3.3 TW Systems

66

4.4 Closed-Form Solution for DHAF System with CI Coefficient

67

4.5 Illustrative Examples

68

4.5.1 Tightness of the Proposed Approximations

69

4.5.2 Optimal Power Allocation

70

4.6 Concluding Remarks

74

References

74

5 Half-Duplex AF Relaying: Adaptation Policies

76

5.1 Problem Formulation

77

5.2 Optimal Power Adaptation Schemes

78

5.2.1 OAF System

79

5.2.2 NAF System

80

5.2.3 TW System

83

5.3 Illustrative Examples

84

5.4 Concluding Remarks

86

References

86

6 Half-Duplex AF Relaying: Error Performance and Precoding

88

6.1 System Model

89

6.2 Performance Analysis

91

6.3 Diversity Benefits in Error-Floor Regions

94

6.3.1 Diversity and Coding Gain Functions

94

6.3.2 Optimal Class of Precoders

96

6.3.3 Design of Superposition Angles for IndependentMappings

98

6.4 Near-Capacity Design in Turbo Pinch-Off Areas

99

6.4.1 Multi-D Mapping in Precoded Multiple Cooperative Frames

100

6.4.2 EXIT Chart Analysis

101

6.5 Illustrative Examples

103

6.6 Concluding Remarks

105

References

106

7 Full-Duplex AF Relaying: Capacity Under ResidualSelf-Interference

107

7.1 Problem Formulation

108

7.2 Capacity and Optimal Power Allocation

109

7.3 Asymptotic Analysis

110

7.3.1 Large Source Power, Fixed Relay Power

110

7.3.2 Large Relay Power, Fixed Source Power

111

7.3.3 Large Source and Relay Power

111

7.3.4 Large Global Power

111

7.4 Illustrative Examples and Comparisons to HD Schemes

112

7.5 Concluding Remarks

114

References

114

8 Full-Duplex AF Relaying: Error Performance Under Residual Self-Interference

116

8.1 System Model

117

8.2 PEP Analysis and Tight BER Bounds

118

8.2.1 PEP for the LR System

119

8.2.2 PEP for the DH System

121

8.2.3 Tight BER Bounds of BICM-ID Systems

122

8.3 Diversity and Coding Gain Analysis

123

8.3.1 LR Analysis

123

8.3.1.1 Uncoded System

123

8.3.1.2 Coded System

125

8.3.2 DH Analysis

126

8.3.2.1 Uncoded System

127

8.3.2.2 Coded System

128

8.4 Illustrative Examples

128

8.4.1 LR Examples

128

8.4.2 DH Examples

130

8.5 Concluding Remarks

131

References

132