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![Page 1: Multi-Carrier Transmission over Mobile Radio · PDF fileMulti-Carrier Transmission over Mobile Radio Channels Jean-Paul M.G. Linnartz Philips Research and TU/e](https://reader031.vdocuments.site/reader031/viewer/2022022503/5ab26fc47f8b9ac3348d57a5/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Multi-Carrier Transmission over Mobile Radio Channels
Jean-Paul M.G. LinnartzPhilips Research and TU/e
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Outline
• Introduction to OFDM• Discussion of receivers for OFDM and MC-CDMA• Intercarrier Interference, FFT Leakage• New receiver designs• Simulation of Performance• Conclusions
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OFDM
OFDM: a form of MultiCarrier Modulation. • Different symbols are transmitted over different subcarriers• Spectra overlap, but signals are orthogonal.• Example: Rectangular waveform -> Sinc spectrum
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Applications
Fixed / Wireline:• ADSL Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line
Mobile / Radio:• Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB)• Digital Video Broadcasting - Terrestrial (DVB-T)• Hiperlan II• Wireless 1394• 4G (?)
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I-FFT: OFDM Transmission
Transmission of QAM symbols on parallel subcarriersOverlapping, yet orthogonal subcarriers
cos(ωct+ ωst)
cos(ωct)
cos(ωct+ iωst)
cos(ωct+ (N-1)ωst)
User symbols
Seria
l-to-
para
llel = Se
rial-t
o-Pa
ralle
l
I-FFT
Para
llel-t
o-Se
rial
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I-FFT: OFDM Transmission
Transmission of QAM symbols on parallel subcarriersOverlapping, yet orthogonal subcarriers
[ ]
∈=
otherwise 0
,0 1)( s
tj
sk
TteTt
kω
ψ
1,...,1,0 ; with 0 −=+= csk Nkkωωω
Although the subchannels overlap, they do not interfere with each other at f = fk; (k = 0, 1,...,Nc-1). Indeed, they are orthogonal:
∫ −=sT
lk lkdttt0
* )()()( δψψ
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OFDM Subcarrier Spectra
Symbol duration : inverse of subcarrier spacing plus cyclic prefix
Sampling rate : inverse of transmit bandwidth
Frequency
Pulse shape in time domain: rectangle Π(t / NTs)
( ) ( )( ) ( )( )( )TsNNf
TsNNfTsNNfa
TNNtats
cp
cpcp
N
nn
F
scp
N
nn +
+=+=→←
+Π= ∑∑
−
=
−
=
sinsinc S(f))(
1
0
1
0
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OFDM Subcarrier Spectra
OFDM signal strength versus frequency.
Rectangle <- FFT -> Sinc
before channel
after channel
Frequency
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Cyclic Prefic / Cyclix postfix
The length of the cyclic prefix should be made longer than the experienced impulse response to avoid ISI and ICI. However, the transmitted energy increases with the length of the cyclic prefix. The SNR loss due to the insertion of the CP is given by
where Tcp denotes the length of the cyclic prefix and T=Tcp+Ts is the length of the transmitted symbol.
CP OFDM SYMBOL
Tcp TsT
−−=TT
SNR cploss 1log10 10
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Coded OFDMReceived signal at a subcarrier is not affected by transmitted symbols in
any other subcarrier
Symbol data can be recovered using simple single tap data estimation
Viterbi decoder helps recover bits from subcarriers in deep fade
+
=
−−−− 1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
NNNN n
n
a
a
H
H
y
yMMOM
=
−−
−
− − 1
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
ˆ
ˆ
NN y
y
H
H
a
a
N
MOM
Static Environment
Ave BER curves:slope ~ degree of diversity on fading channel
∑ −=l
mfjlm
lsehH τπ )(2
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Single Frequency Networks
OFDM is robust against delay spread
We can “mis”use this by transmitting a synchronous signal from two transmit sites
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The Wireless Multipath Channel
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OFDM and MC-CDMA in a rapidly time-varying channel
Doppler spread is the Fourier-dual of a delay spread
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Mobile Multipath Channel
Collection of reflected waves, each with • random angle of arrival• random delay
Angle of arrival is uniform
Doppler shift is cos(angle)
U-shaped power density spectrumDoppler Spectrum
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Crosstalk β caused by Doppler
For uniform angles of arrivals of waves, ICI power spilled from transmitsubcarrier n into received subcarrier m = n + ∆ equals
where f∆ is the maximum Doppler shift, and PT the local mean received power, per subcarrier
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 10
-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
Normalized Doppler [fm/fsub]
Pow
er, V
aria
nce
of IC
I
P0
P1 P2 P3
Pow
er o
r var
ianc
e of
ICI
Doppler spread / Subcarrier Spacing
Neighboring subcarrier2nd tier subcarrier
3rd tier subcarrier
)}(ω)ωωω(exp{
ωωsinc
2
21
1
0,
mnjTjTnj
mnD
siisic
I
i s
iinm
w
−+−++−
+−= ∑
−
=
π
β
( )∫−
∆
∆+∆+∆−
+∆
==1
1 2
2
,*
,1
sinc
8E
x
dxxff
PP sTnnnnch πββ
Y = [y0, y1, .., yN−1]T, with ym = Σnanβm,nTs
βm,n is the ‘transfer’ for a signal transmitted at subcarrier nand received at subcarrier m,
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ICI caused by Doppler
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 10
-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
Normalized Doppler [fm/fsub]
Pow
er, V
aria
nce
of IC
I
P0
P1 P2 P3
Pow
er o
r var
ianc
e of
ICI
Doppler spread / Subcarrier Spacing
Neighboring subcarrier2nd tier subcarrier
3rd tier subcarrier
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Maximum attainable speed
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BER in a mobile channel
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 4010
-7
10-6
10-5
10-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
Antenna Speed (m/s)
Loca
l-Mea
n B
ER
for
BP
SK
OFDM, 10 dB
MC-CDMA, 20 dB 30 dB
MC-CDMA, 10 dB
OFDM, 20 dB
OFDM, 30 dB
• Local-mean BER for BPSK, versus antenna speed.• Local mean SNR of 10, 20 and 30 dB. • Comparison between MC-CDMA and uncoded OFDM for fc = 4 GHz • Frame durationTs= 896µs• FFT size: N = 8192. •Sub. spacing fs = 1.17 kHz•Data rate 9.14 Msymbol/s.
Antenna Speed [m/s]
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Mobile OFDM weakness: InterCarrier Interference
An effective description of ICI
y = [H + Ξ H’] a + n
where:• H is a diagonal matrix with the complex transfer function per subcarrier• H’ is the temporal derivative of H: H’ = dH/dt
• Ξ is the ICI spreading matrix: a system value, fixed!• a is a vector of transmitted data• n is vector of white Gaussian noise
self-interferencedesired
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Random Complex-Gaussian Amplitude
It can be shown that for p + q is even
and 0 for p + q is odd.
• This defines the covariance matrix of subcarrier amplitudes and derivatives,
• allows system modeling and simulation between the input of the transmit I-FFT and output of the receive FFT.
( )srms
qpqqp
Dq
mpn Tmnj
jqpqpfHH
ωπ
)(1)1(
!)!(!)!1(2E )*()(
−+
−
+−+
=+
+
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Channel estimation DVB-T
H estimation based on pilots in frequency domain
frequency
time
pilotsempty carriers
OFDM symbol
data carriers
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Estimation of H
DVB-T pilots
In every OFDM symbol, initial estimates of H at every pilot subcarriers can be obtained.
In every OFDM symbol, estimate of H at each subcarrier is obtained:– Spectral Wiener Filtering – Input: Initial estimates of H at several (scattered) pilot positions .
frequency
time
pilotsempty carriers
OFDM symbol
data carriers
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Wiener Filtering for OFDM
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Achievable car speeds with BB signal processing
Single antenna CoSyS result
On the market
50
120
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Receiver 1: MMSE Matrix Inversion
Receiver sees Y = Q A + N, with Q=DIAG(H)+ Ξ DIAG(H(1))
• Calculate matrix Q = DIAG(H)+ Ξ DIAG(H(1))• Compute MMSE filter W = QH [Q QH + σn
2 IN]-1.
Performance evaluation:
• Signal power per subcarrier• Residual ICI and Noise enhancement from W
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ICI Handling: Brute force Matrix Inversion
SNR of decision variable. Simulation for N = 64, MMSE Wiener filtering to cancel ICI
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700
5
10
15
20
25
30
Subcarrier number
Out
put S
INR
Conventional OFDM MMSE equalization
MMSE ICI canceller
Conventional OFDM
Doppler Diversity
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Performance of (Blocked Band) Matrix Inversion
N = 64, v = 200 km/h, fc = 17 GHz, TRMS = 1 µs, sampling at T = 1µs. fDoppler = 3.15 kHz, Subc. spacing fsr = 31.25 kHz: Compare to DVB-T: v = 140 km/h, fc = 800MHz: fdoppler = 100 Hz while fsr = 1.17 kHz
5 10 15 20 25 300
5
10
15
20
25
30
Input SNR
Conventional OFDM MMSE equalization simplified MMSE
k = 4
ConvOFDM
MMSEO
utp
ut
SIN
R
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ICI cancellation
If H’n and an are known for all n, ICI can be removed almost completely from any subcarrier.
Implement Ξ as “FFT - Ramp - FFT”
kmmN
nnnnmmm naHaHyy +=Ξ−= ∑
−
=
1
0, ''
ICI Cancellation
+
Cancel Doppler
weigh
ICI
-+Y0
FFT
FFT
H’A
Ξ
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ICI cancellation
However, H’ and a are not known to the receiver: They have to be estimated
– Full cancellation
– Partial cancellation: ân is used only to cancel interference it caused to p closest subcarriers
∑+
−=Ξ−=
2/
2/, ˆ'ˆ'
pm
pmnnnnmmm aHyy
∑−
=Ξ−=
1
0, ˆ'ˆ'
N
nnnnmmm aHyy
ICI Cancellation
On average:Canceling ICI originating from 4 closest subcarriers reduced the ICI power by 6 dBCanceling ICI originating from 10 closest subcarriers reduced the ICI power by 10 dB
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Receiver 1: Matrix Inversion
Simulation of channel for N = 64, v = 200 km/h fc = 17 GHz, TRMS = 1 µs, sampling at T = 1µs. fDoppler = 3.14 kHz, Subcarrier spacing fsr = 31.25 kHz, signal-to-ICI = 18 dB
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70-80
-70
-60
-50
-40
-30
-20
-10
0
10
Subcarrier number
Mag
nitu
de i
n d
B
Amplitudes Derivatives
Amplitudes
First derivatives
Determined by speed of antenna, and carrier frequency
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Receiver 1: Matrix Inversion
SNR of decision variable. Simulation for N = 64, MMSE Wiener filtering to cancel ICI
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700
5
10
15
20
25
30
Subcarrier number
Out
put S
INR
Conventional OFDM MMSE equalization
MMSE ICI canceller
Conventional OFDM
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Simplified Matrix Inversion
Rationale• ICI diminishes with increasing subcarrier difference• Approximate Ξ by band matrix with 2k+1 non-zero diagonals• Matrix Q is approximately Q = [I + ∆] Λ
– ∆ small, ∆ ~ Ξ diag(V(1) ./ V)– Λ diagonal of amplitudes V
• Approximate Q-1 = [I - ∆] Λ−1
Complexity ~2kN
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Performance of (Simplified) Matrix Inversion
N = 64, v = 200 km/h, fc = 17 GHz, TRMS = 1 µs, sampling at T = 1µs. fDoppler = 3.15 kHz, Subc. spacing fsr = 31.25 kHz: Compare to DVB-T: v = 140 km/h, fc = 800MHz: fdoppler = 100 Hz while fsr = 1.17 kHz
5 10 15 20 25 300
5
10
15
20
25
30
Input SNR
Conventional OFDM MMSE equalization simplified MMSE
k = 4
ConvOFDM
MMSEO
utp
ut
SIN
R
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Multi-Carrier CDMA
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Multi-Carrier CDMA
Various different proposals.• (1) DS-CDMA followed by OFDM • (2) OFDM followed by DS-CDMA• (3) DS-CDMA on multiple parallel carriers
First research papers on system (1) in 1993:– Fettweis, Linnartz, Yee (U.C. Berkeley)– Fazel (Germany)– Chouly (Philips LEP)
System (2): Vandendorpe (LLN) System (3): Milstein (UCSD); Sourour and Nakagawa
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Multi-Carrier CDM Transmitter
What is MC-CDMA (System 1)?
• a form of Direct Sequence CDMA, but after spreading a Fourier Transform (FFT) is performed.
• a form of Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM), but with an orthogonal matrix operation on the bits.
• a form of Direct Sequence CDMA, but the code sequence is the Fourier Transform of the code.
• a form of frequency diversity. Each bit is transmitted simultaneously (in parallel) on many different subcarriers.
P/SI-FFTNS/P N
B
Code Matrix
C
N
A
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MC-CDM (Code Division Multiplexing) in Downlink
In the ‘forward’ or downlink (base-to-mobile): all signals originate at the base station and travel over the same path.
One can easily exploit orthogonality of user signals. It is fairly simple to reduce mutual interference from users within the same cell, by assigning orthogonal Walsh-Hadamard codes.
BS
MS 2MS 1
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Synchronous MC-CDM receiver
The MC-CDM receiver • separates the various subcarrier signals (FFT)• weights these subcarriers in W, and • does a code despreading in C-1:
(linear matrix over the complex numbers)
Compare to C-OFDM:W := equalization or AGC per subcarrierC-1 := Error correction decoder (non-linear operation)
S/P P/SI-CodeMatrix
C-1FFT
N N N
Y
WeighMatrix
W
N
A
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Synchronous MC-CDM receiver
Receiver strategies (How to pick W ?)• equalization (MUI reduction) w = 1/β• maximum ratio combining (noise reduction) w = β• Wiener Filtering (joint optimization) w = β/(β2 + c)
Next step: W can be reduced to an automatic gain control, per subcarrier, if no ICI occurs
S/P P/SI-CodeMatrix
C-1FFT
N N N
Y
WeighMatrix
W
N
A
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Synchronous MC-CDM receiver
• Optimum estimate per symbol B is obtained from B = EB|Y = C-1EA|Y = C-1A.
• Thus: optimum linear receiver can implement FFT - W - C-1
• Orthogonality Principle: E(A-A)YH = 0N, where A = WYH
• Wiener Filtering: W = E AYH (EYYH)-1
• EAYH diagonal matrix of signal power• EYYH diagonal matrix of signal plus noise power• W can be reduced to an AGC, per subcarrier
S/P P/SI-CodeMatrix
C-1FFT
N N N
Y
WeighMatrix
W
N
A B
s
*
*
TNββ
βw
0+=
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MC-CDM BER analysis
Rayleigh fading channel– Exponential delay spread– Doppler spread with uniform angle of arrival
Perfect synchronisation Perfect channel estimation, no estimation of ICIOrthogonal codes
Pseudo MMSE (no cancellation of ICI)
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Composite received signal
Wanted signal
Multi-user Interference (MUI)
Intercarrier interference (ICI)
−+= ∑ ∑∑
≠
−
=
−
= 000,
1
0,,
1
0,00 ][][
mnn
N
nnmnn
N
nnn
s mncncwwNTbx ββ
= ∑∑
−
=
−
=][][0,
1
0,
1
1ncncwbTx knn
N
nnn
N
kksMUI β
∑∑≠∆
∆+∆+∆+
−
=∆+=
00n,n,n
1
0n ][ncwaTx n
N
nsICI β
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Composite received signal
Wanted signal
Multi-User Interference (MUI)
Intercarrier interference (ICI)
[ ]
−= ∑∑∑∑
−
=
−
=≠∆
−
=
1
0
2,ch
1
0
2,ch
0
20
1
1
22 EE)()(EE1 N
nnn
N
nnmk
N
kkICI wmncncb
Nβσ
2
,,,,ch1
1
22
2*
ch2 EEEE
−== ∑∑∑
−∈+∈
−
=nn
Annnnn
Annn
N
kk
sMUIMUIMUI wwb
NTxx ββσ
nnN
nnn
s wβNTbx ,
1
0,00 ∑
−
==
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BER for MC-CDMA
BER for BPSK versus Eb/N0
(1) 8 subcarriers(2) 64 subcarriers(3) infinitely many subcarriers(4) 8 subc., short delay spread(5) 8 subc., typical delay spread10-5
10-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
5 10 15Local-mean En/N0
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Avg. BER
AWGN
OFDM
Local-mean Eb/N0
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Capacity relative to non-fading channel
Coded-OFDM
same as N fading channels
For large P0Ts/N0 on a Rayleigh fading channel, OFDM has 0.4 bit less capacity per dimension than a non-fading channel.
MC-CDMData Processing Theorem:
COFDM = CMC-CDM
In practise, we loose a little.In fact, for infinitely many subcarriers,
CMC-CDM = ½ log2(1 + ςP0Ts/N0).
where ς is MC-CDM figure of merit, typically -4 .. -6 dB.
( )∫∞
+
−=
022
1
0
0
0
0 21logexp2 dxxxTPN
TPNC
ssOFDM
=
ssOFDM TP
NETP
NC0
01
0
022
exp2ln
1
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Capacity
• Capacity per dimension versus local-mean EN/N0, no Doppler.
-5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 400
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Local-mean En/N0 (dB)
Cap
acity
: Bits
per
Sub
carr
ier
-* : Rayleigh
* : MC-CDMA
- : LTI
Non-fading, LTI
Rayleigh
MC-CDM
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Advantages
Simpler user separation than with DS-CDMA
Higher capacity than DS-CDMA in downlink: elegant frame work for doing simultaneous anti-multipath and interference rejection
FFT instead of rake: simpler training of receiver
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MC-CDMA in uplink
In the ‘reverse’ or uplink (mobile-to-base), it is technically difficult to ensure that all signals arrive with perfect time alignment at the base station.
Frame mis-alignments cause severe interferenceDifferent Doppler spectra for each signalDifferent channels for different signalsPower control needed
BS
MS 2MS 1