scholarly journals Dual-Hop Cooperative Relaying with Beamforming Under Adaptive Transmission in κ–μ Shadowed Fading Environments

Electronics ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 8 (6) ◽  
pp. 658
Author(s):  
Zuhaibuddin Bhutto ◽  
Wonyong Yoon

In this paper, we analyze the performance of a dual-hop cooperative decode-and-forward (DF) relaying system with beamforming under different adaptive transmission techniques over κ − μ shadowed fading channels. We consider multiple antennas at the source and destination, and communication takes place via a single antenna relay. The published work in the literature emphasized the performance analysis of dual-hop DF relaying systems, in conjunction with different adaptive transmission techniques for classical fading channels. However, in a real scenario, shadowing of the line-of-sight (LoS) signal is caused by complete or partially blockage of the LoS by environmental factors such as trees, buildings, mountains, etc., therefore, transmission links may suffer from fading as well as shadowing, either concurrently or separately. Hence, the κ − μ shadowed fading model was introduced to emulate such general channel conditions. The κ − μ shadowed fading model is a general fading model that can perfectly model the fading and shadowing effects of the wireless channel in a LoS propagation environment, and it includes some classical fading models as special cases, such as κ − μ , Rician, Rician-shadowed, Nakagami- m ^ , One-sided Gaussian, and Rayleigh fading. In this work, we derive the outage probability and average capacity expressions in an analytical form for different adaptive transmission techniques: (1) optimal power and rate adaptation (OPRA); (2) optimal rate adaptation and constant transmit power (ORA); (3) channel inversion with a fixed rate (CIFR); and (4) truncated channel inversion with a fixed rate (TIFR). We evaluate the system performance for different arrangements of antennas and for different fading and shadowing parameters. The obtained analytical expressions are verified through extensive Monte Carlo simulations.

2014 ◽  
Vol 41 (1) ◽  
pp. 9-14
Author(s):  
Abdulkareem Kadhim ◽  
Karrar Ali

Modern wireless networks use cooperative relaying to expand its coverage area. Wireless relaying allows mobile terminals toparticipate in transmission even when these terminals are not being the initial source or final destination. This can be achieved in differentways ranging from simple conventional relaying to more sophisticated coding at terminal and relay nodes to improve transmissionperformance. The proposed work here studied such system by simulating different coding techniques to be used in two way relay networkcoding (TWRC). Some of these techniques were previously proposed to improve transmission performance in conventional datacommunication systems. BER performance of different arrangements of coding and relaying schemes are evaluated using computersimulation tests. Ideal AWGN channel model and standard wireless channel models for wireless networks are considered in the simulationtests. The results have been shown that coding schemes such as Trellis Coded Modulation (TCM) and Repeat Accumulate (RA) codes aremore suitable in two way relaying networks. Over AWGN, TCM-8PSK improves BER performance by at least 2 dB at high SNR fordifferent relaying arrangements. For fading channels, this advantage is slightly reduced. Regenerative repeating at relay node seems to be apromising arrangement. It seems that there is no sense in using RA codes over fading channels due to its poor performance and relativelylower speed caused by repetitions.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
◽  
Dong Xia

<p>IEEE 802.11 technology provides a low-cost wireless networking solution. In the last few years, we have seen that the demand for high-bandwidth wireless local area networks increases rapidly, due to the proliferation of mobile devices such as laptops, smart phones and tablet PCs. This has driven the widespread deployment of IEEE 802.11 wireless networks to provide Internet access. However, wireless networks present their own unique problems. Wireless channel is extremely variable and can be affected by a number of different factors, such as collisions, multipath fading and signal attenuation. As such, rate adaptation algorithm is a key component of IEEE 802.11 standard which is used to vary the transmission data rate to match the wireless channel conditions, in order to achieve the best possible performance. Rate adaptation algorithm studies and evaluations are always hot research topics. However, despite its popularity, little work has been done on evaluating the performance of rate adaptation algorithms by comparing the throughput of the algorithm with the throughput of the fixed rates. This thesis presents an experimental study that compares the performance ofMikroTik rate adaptation algorithm andMinstrel rate adaptation algorithm against fixed rates in an IEEE 802.11g network. MikroTik and Minstrel rate adaptation algorithm are most commonly used algorithm around the world. All experiments are conducted in a real world environment in this thesis. In a real world environment, wireless channel conditions are not tightly being controlled, and it is extremely vulnerable to interference of surrounding environment. The dynamic changes of wireless channel conditions have a considerable effect on the performance of rate adaptation algorithms. The main challenge of evaluating a rate adaptation algorithm in a real world environment is getting different experiment behaviours from the same experiment. Experiment results may indicate many different behaviours which due to the leak of wireless environment controlling. Having a final conclusion from those experiment results can be a challenge task. In order to perform a comprehensive rate adaptation algorithm evaluation. All experiments run 20 times for 60 seconds. The average result and stand deviation is calculated. We also design and implement an automation experiment controlling program to help us maintain that each run of experiment is following exactly the same procedures. In MikroTik rate adaptation algorithm evaluation, the results show in many cases that fixed rate outperforms rate adaptation. Our findings raise questions regarding the suitability of the adopted rate adaptation algorithm in typical indoor environments. Furthermore, our study indicates that it is not wise to simply ignore fixed rate. A fine selection of a fixed rate could be made to achieve desired performance. The result ofMinstrel rate adaptation evaluation show that whilst Minstrel performs reasonably well in static wireless channel conditions, in some cases the algorithm has difficulty selecting the optimal data rate in the presence of dynamic channel conditions. In addition, Minstrel performs well when the channel condition improves frombad quality to good quality. However, Minstrel has trouble selecting the optimal rate when the channel condition deteriorates from good quality to bad quality. By comparing the experimental results between the performance of rate adaptation algorithms and the performance of fixed data rate against different factors, the experiment results directly pointed out the weakness of these two rate adaptation algorithms. Our findings from both experiments provide useful information on the design of rate adaptation algorithms.</p>


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
◽  
Dong Xia

<p>IEEE 802.11 technology provides a low-cost wireless networking solution. In the last few years, we have seen that the demand for high-bandwidth wireless local area networks increases rapidly, due to the proliferation of mobile devices such as laptops, smart phones and tablet PCs. This has driven the widespread deployment of IEEE 802.11 wireless networks to provide Internet access. However, wireless networks present their own unique problems. Wireless channel is extremely variable and can be affected by a number of different factors, such as collisions, multipath fading and signal attenuation. As such, rate adaptation algorithm is a key component of IEEE 802.11 standard which is used to vary the transmission data rate to match the wireless channel conditions, in order to achieve the best possible performance. Rate adaptation algorithm studies and evaluations are always hot research topics. However, despite its popularity, little work has been done on evaluating the performance of rate adaptation algorithms by comparing the throughput of the algorithm with the throughput of the fixed rates. This thesis presents an experimental study that compares the performance ofMikroTik rate adaptation algorithm andMinstrel rate adaptation algorithm against fixed rates in an IEEE 802.11g network. MikroTik and Minstrel rate adaptation algorithm are most commonly used algorithm around the world. All experiments are conducted in a real world environment in this thesis. In a real world environment, wireless channel conditions are not tightly being controlled, and it is extremely vulnerable to interference of surrounding environment. The dynamic changes of wireless channel conditions have a considerable effect on the performance of rate adaptation algorithms. The main challenge of evaluating a rate adaptation algorithm in a real world environment is getting different experiment behaviours from the same experiment. Experiment results may indicate many different behaviours which due to the leak of wireless environment controlling. Having a final conclusion from those experiment results can be a challenge task. In order to perform a comprehensive rate adaptation algorithm evaluation. All experiments run 20 times for 60 seconds. The average result and stand deviation is calculated. We also design and implement an automation experiment controlling program to help us maintain that each run of experiment is following exactly the same procedures. In MikroTik rate adaptation algorithm evaluation, the results show in many cases that fixed rate outperforms rate adaptation. Our findings raise questions regarding the suitability of the adopted rate adaptation algorithm in typical indoor environments. Furthermore, our study indicates that it is not wise to simply ignore fixed rate. A fine selection of a fixed rate could be made to achieve desired performance. The result ofMinstrel rate adaptation evaluation show that whilst Minstrel performs reasonably well in static wireless channel conditions, in some cases the algorithm has difficulty selecting the optimal data rate in the presence of dynamic channel conditions. In addition, Minstrel performs well when the channel condition improves frombad quality to good quality. However, Minstrel has trouble selecting the optimal rate when the channel condition deteriorates from good quality to bad quality. By comparing the experimental results between the performance of rate adaptation algorithms and the performance of fixed data rate against different factors, the experiment results directly pointed out the weakness of these two rate adaptation algorithms. Our findings from both experiments provide useful information on the design of rate adaptation algorithms.</p>


Author(s):  
B Barua ◽  
MZI Sarkar

This paper is concerned with the analysis of exact symbol error probability (SEP) for cooperative diversity using amplify-and-forward (AF) relaying over independent and non-identical Nakagami-m fading channels. The mathematical formulations for Probability Density Function (pdf) and Moment Generating Function (MGF) of a cooperative link have been derived for calculating symbol error probability with well-known MGF based approach taking M-ary Phase Shift Keying (MPSK) signals as input. The numerical results obtained from this research have been compared with different fading conditions. It is observed that the existence of the diversity link in a relay network plays a dominating role in error performance. Keywords: Symbol Error Probability; Probability Density Function; Moment Generating Function; Nakagami-m fading. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3329/diujst.v6i2.9338 DIUJST 2011; 6(2): 1-5


2018 ◽  
Vol 2018 ◽  
pp. 1-12
Author(s):  
Weilong Hu ◽  
Jiangbo Si ◽  
Hongyan Li

Cooperative relaying communication is one of the green communication technologies since it shortens the communication distance and saves the transmit power. In this paper, the physical-layer security (PLS) of a multisource multirelay cooperative relaying communication network is investigated by considering the influence of cochannel interference from a security-reliability tradeoff (SRT) perspective. First, the SRT performance is characterized by the outage probability (OP) and the intercept probability (IP). In particular, the IP encountered at the eavesdropper is used to evaluate the security performance, while the reliability performance is analyzed in terms of the OP experienced at the destination. Then, under the impact of multiple cochannel interferers, the intercept probabilities and the outage probabilities of both the conventional direct transmission (DT) strategy and relay selection (RS) strategy are derived in closed-form expressions over Rayleigh fading channels, respectively. Simulation results are provided to validate the theoretical analysis. It is shown that when the OP (reliability) requirement is relaxed, the IP (security) performance improves and vice versa. It confirms that there is an SRT existing between the OP and the IP. Meanwhile, a better SRT performance can be achieved by increasing the number of sources, relays, and cochannel interferers. In addition, it is also shown that the RS strategy generally outperforms the conventional DT strategy in terms of the product of the IP and the OP.


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