DS-CDMA Systems Using -Level Sequences: Coding Map Theory
DS-CDMA Systems Using -Level Sequences: Coding Map Theory
复制标题
使用级序列的 DS-CDMA 系统:编码映射理论
DOI:
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发表时间:
1997
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
G. Mazzini
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
G. Mazzini
GF( ) sequences with complex spreading map- ping are considered for DS-CDMA systems by referring to three different environments with increasing synchronicity lev- els. For all environments, performance evaluation is derived both with a deterministic approach requiring spreading sequence specification, and with a statistical derivation, based on the assumption of spreading sequence ergodicity, in order to give closed-form performance theory. The optimal mapping design criterion, through zero-mean complex code mapping, is computed for all environments and validated through several numerical tests. Performance invariance, with respect to sequence levels, has been demonstrated for low synchronous environments, where the proposed sequence gives better performance. are evaluated. Multiphase spreading codes are discussed and characterized in (7), while a family with an asymptotically op- timal Welch bound sequence, based on irreducible polynomials over is presented in (8). A set of interesting orthogonal sequences with relative application to SSMA systems can be found in (9). A possible sequence set is based on sequences, and interesting papers on primitive polynomials for sequence generation and relationships between different generation field orders are found in (10) and (11), respectively. In this paper, the nonbinary code class formed by sequences built on GF prime, is taken into account, and its system performance impact is derived by assuming three different environments as a function of transmitter synchronic- ity with respect to delays (due to propagation and sequence shift offset), and to relative phases (due to local carrier oscillator), defined from the th transmitter to the th receiver. These environments are called asynchronous, where both delays and carrier phases are independent, pseudosynchronous, where delays are deterministic and coordinate: