Joint-alphabet space time shift keying in mm-wave non-orthogonal multiple access
Joint-alphabet space time shift keying in mm-wave non-orthogonal multiple access
Flexible modulation schemes and smart multiple-input multiple-output techniques, as well as low-complexity detectors and preprocessors may become essential for efficiently balancing the bit error ratio performance, throughput, and complexity tradeoff for various application scenarios. Millimeter-Wave systems have a high available bandwidth and the potential to accommodate numerous antennas in a small area, which makes them an attractive candidate for future networks employing spatial modulation and spacetime shift keying (STSK). Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access (NOMA) systems are capable of achieving an increased throughput, by allowing multiple users to share the same resources at the cost of a higher transmission power, or an increased detection (preprocessing) complexity at the receiver (transmitter) of an uplink (downlink) scenario. In this paper, we propose the new concept of joint-alphabet space time shift keying. As an application scenario, we employ it in the context of the uplink of NOMA mm-Wave systems. We demonstrate with the aid of extrinsic information transfer charts that a higher capacity is achievable when compared with STSK, while retaining the attractive flexibility of STSK in terms of its diversity gain and coding rate. Finally, we conceive quantum-assisted detectors for reducing the detection complexity, while attaining a near-optimal performance, when compared with the optimal iterative maximum A posteriori probability detector.
22602-22621
Botsinis, P.
d7927fb0-95ca-4969-9f8c-1c0455524a1f
Hemadeh, I.
85d15823-4e4c-421f-a952-df6cff05df0f
Alanis, D.
8ae8ead6-3974-4886-8e17-1b4bff1d94e0
Babar, Z.
23ede793-1796-449d-b5aa-93a297e5677a
Nguyen, H.V.
62eeb882-06d6-4379-8a3e-a1c9026233c9
Chandra, D.
d629163f-25d0-42fd-a912-b35cd93e8334
Ng, S.X.
e19a63b0-0f12-4591-ab5f-554820d5f78c
El-Hajjar, M.
c366ebe3-0c14-4704-82bd-25b08fea72d8
Hanzo, L.
66e7266f-3066-4fc0-8391-e000acce71a1
9 August 2017
Botsinis, P.
d7927fb0-95ca-4969-9f8c-1c0455524a1f
Hemadeh, I.
85d15823-4e4c-421f-a952-df6cff05df0f
Alanis, D.
8ae8ead6-3974-4886-8e17-1b4bff1d94e0
Babar, Z.
23ede793-1796-449d-b5aa-93a297e5677a
Nguyen, H.V.
62eeb882-06d6-4379-8a3e-a1c9026233c9
Chandra, D.
d629163f-25d0-42fd-a912-b35cd93e8334
Ng, S.X.
e19a63b0-0f12-4591-ab5f-554820d5f78c
El-Hajjar, M.
c366ebe3-0c14-4704-82bd-25b08fea72d8
Hanzo, L.
66e7266f-3066-4fc0-8391-e000acce71a1
Botsinis, P., Hemadeh, I., Alanis, D., Babar, Z., Nguyen, H.V., Chandra, D., Ng, S.X., El-Hajjar, M. and Hanzo, L.
(2017)
Joint-alphabet space time shift keying in mm-wave non-orthogonal multiple access.
IEEE Access, .
(doi:10.1109/ACCESS.2017.2736978).
Abstract
Flexible modulation schemes and smart multiple-input multiple-output techniques, as well as low-complexity detectors and preprocessors may become essential for efficiently balancing the bit error ratio performance, throughput, and complexity tradeoff for various application scenarios. Millimeter-Wave systems have a high available bandwidth and the potential to accommodate numerous antennas in a small area, which makes them an attractive candidate for future networks employing spatial modulation and spacetime shift keying (STSK). Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access (NOMA) systems are capable of achieving an increased throughput, by allowing multiple users to share the same resources at the cost of a higher transmission power, or an increased detection (preprocessing) complexity at the receiver (transmitter) of an uplink (downlink) scenario. In this paper, we propose the new concept of joint-alphabet space time shift keying. As an application scenario, we employ it in the context of the uplink of NOMA mm-Wave systems. We demonstrate with the aid of extrinsic information transfer charts that a higher capacity is achievable when compared with STSK, while retaining the attractive flexibility of STSK in terms of its diversity gain and coding rate. Finally, we conceive quantum-assisted detectors for reducing the detection complexity, while attaining a near-optimal performance, when compared with the optimal iterative maximum A posteriori probability detector.
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Published date: 9 August 2017
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Local EPrints ID: 446784
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/446784
ISSN: 2169-3536
PURE UUID: a58a5a73-ac4d-4e41-8bfa-e11b7665caff
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Date deposited: 22 Feb 2021 17:33
Last modified: 18 Mar 2024 04:01
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