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Mitigation of Intercarrier Interference in OFDM System over underwater Acoustic Channels

Mitigation of Intercarrier Interference in OFDM System over underwater Acoustic Channels. Su Je Lee. Contents. Introduction System Model Channel Estimation And Data Detection Numerical Results. Introduction (1/2).

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Mitigation of Intercarrier Interference in OFDM System over underwater Acoustic Channels

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  1. Mitigation of Intercarrier Interference in OFDM System over underwater Acoustic Channels Su Je Lee

  2. Contents • Introduction • System Model • Channel Estimation And Data Detection • Numerical Results

  3. Introduction (1/2) • UWA(Under-Water Acousic) channels are challenging communication media. • Multiple propagation • Frequency/time-selectivity • Doppler effect • OFDM(orthogonal frequency division multiplexing) emerge as an attractive solution because of their robustness for time-dispersive channel.

  4. Introduction (2/2) • In time invariant channel, modulation symbols do not interfere with each other. • But, when time variant channels are considered, ICI(intercarrier interference) arises, and this property no longer holds • Time variation is slow  we can neglect ICI problem • Time variation is fast  we should have account for ICI problem in the receiver design • This paper shows some methods to mitigate ICI.

  5. System model (1/4) • An OFDM word consists of K symbols (K is an integer power of two) • A subset of the K symbols are typically used as pilot symbols, for use in channel estimation. • We can derived x(n) by using IFFT(inverse fourier transform)

  6. System model (2/4) • In delay dispersive channel, we should insert a cyclic prefix to prevent possible intersymbol interference.

  7. System model (3/4) • In time varying channel, received sample presented like this • c(n;l) is the channel impulse response • is AWGN • After suitable synchronization and removal cyclic prefix • we obtain output by using FFT

  8. System model (4/4) • In the case of time invariant channels, c(n;l) does not depend on the time index n, the coefficients C(k;m) are non-zero only for k=m so Y(K) is simplified to • So we can see that C(k;m) describes the ICI due to the m-th subcarrier on the k-th subcarriers

  9. Channel Estimation And Data Detection(1/5) • In this paper, author presents three different approaches for channel estimation and data detection • A. Standard approach • Consist of neglecting the ICI assuming • Typically, a subset of the subcarriers is reserved for pilot symbols, which are used at the receiver side for channel estimation • The coefficient C(k;k) is estimated as • This simple approach provides good performance when channel variation is slow w.r.t OFDM duration

  10. Channel Estimation And Data Detection(2/5) B. First proposed approach • We assume that the ICI between two subcarriers becomes weaker as their separation increases. So ICI occurred only by closest subcarrier • so the received signal presented like this • In such case an effective way to estimate the channel coefficients is given by a the closed-loop tracking based on the gradient algorithm

  11. Channel Estimation And Data Detection(3/5) • Let us define the “error term” E(k) • We assume that all symbols X(k) are known pilots • The channel coefficients at the subcarrier index k+1 are estimated as • is the step sizes of the closed loop update rules • After estimation , standard MMSE detection is performed • So we call this method FD-MMSE(frequency domain MMSE)

  12. Channel Estimation And Data Detection(4/5) C. Second proposed approach • Unlike previous one , this method does not require an explicit estimation of the ICI coefficients • adaptive-equalization concept • We will consider DFE(Decision Feedback Equalization) • briefly referred to as FD-DFE(frequency-domain DFE)

  13. Channel Estimation And Data Detection(5/5) • a(k) is feed-forward filter • b(k) is feedback filter • p(k) is output of feed-forward filter and q(k) is output of feedback filter.

  14. Numerical Results(1/2) • Uncoded BPSK • 2048-carrier OFDM • One-pilot symbol/4-subcarrier • Time variation of channel B is much faster than those in channel A -BER-floors are unavoidable when ICI is neglected while proposed ICI can remove. On the other hand at the low SNR classical approach is basically the same as that of FD-DFE and better than that of the FD-MMSE -At the high SNR, FD-DFE outperforms FD-MMSE in channel A, But the opposite happens in channel B Channel estimation achieved by the FD-MMSE technique is accurate only if ,the SNR is very large

  15. Numerical Results(2/2) Tracking of the main tap (ICI index 0) and the coefficient describing the ICI due to the closest following subcarrier (ICI index 1). • Refer to channel A with an SNR of 20dB • Estimate is very good for the main coefficients but is relatively noisy for the coefficient with ICI index 1

  16. Conclusion • This paper present two ICI-mitigation schemes for OFDM transmissions over time-varying channels • Both proposed techniques provide a significant performance improvement with respect to the standard OFDM receivers • Particularly, FD-DFE turns out to be more robust than FD-MMSE

  17. Reference [1] M. Stojanovic, “Underwater Acoustic Communications: Design Considerations on the Physical Layer,” Proc. Wireless on Demand Network Systems and Services, pp. 1–10, Jan. 2008. [2] J. A. C. Bingham, “Multicarrier Modulation for Data Transmission: AnIdeaWhose Time Has Come,” IEEE Commun. Mag., vol. 28, pp. 514, May 1990. [3] B. Li, S. Zhou, M. Stojanovic, L. Freitag, and P. Willett, “Multicarrier Communication Over Underwater Acoustic Channels With Nonuniform Doppler Shifts,” IEEE Journal of Oceanic Engineering, vol. 33, No.2, pp. 198–209, Apr. 2008. [4] B. Li, S. Zhou, M. Stojanovic, L. Freitag, and P. Willett, “Non-Uniform Doppler Compensation for Zero-Padded OFDM over Fast-Varying Underwater Acoustic Channels,” Proc. OCEANS 2007 - Europe,pp. 1–6, June 2007. [5] Y. Emre, V. Kandasamy, T. M. Duman, P. Hursky, and S. Roy, “Multi-Input Multi-Output OFDM for Shallow-Water UWA Communications,”Proc. Acoustics, pp. 13–17, June/July 2008. [6] T. Wang, J. G. Proakis, and J. R. Zeidler, “Techniques for SuppressionofIntercarrier Interference in OFDM Systems,” Proc. IEEE WirelessCommunicationsand Networking Conference, pp. 13–17, Mar. 2005. [7] A. F. Molisch, M. Toeltsch, and S. Vermani, “Iterative Methods forCancellationof Intercarrier Interference in OFDM Systems,” IEEETransactionson Vehicular Technology, vol. 56, No.4, pp. 2158–2167,Jul. 2007. [8] X. Huang and H. Wu, “Robust and Efficient IntercarrierInterferenceMitigationfor OFDM Systems in Time-Varying Fading Channels,” IEEETransactionson Vehicular Technology, vol. 56, No.5, pp. 2517–2528,Sep. 2007. [9] L. Zou, Q. Chang, C. Xiu, and Q. Zhang, “Channel Estimation and ICICancellationfor OFDM Systems in Fast Time-Varying Environments,” IEICE Transactions on Communications, vol. E91-B, No.4, pp. 1203–1206, Apr. 2008 [10] M. Stojanovic, J. Catipovic and J. G. Proakis, “Phase Coherent Digital Communications for Underwater Acoustic Channels,” IEEE Journal of Oceanic Engineering, vol. 19, No.1, pp. 100–111, Jan. 1994. [11] J. G. Proakis, Digital Communications, 4th ed., McGraw-Hill, 2001. [12] J. J. van de Beek, M. Sandell, and P. O. Borjesson, “ML Estimation of Time and Frequency Offset in OFDM Systems,” IEEE Trans. Signal Processing, vol. 45, no. 7, pp. 1800–1805, July 1997. [13] U. Mengali and A. N. D’Andrea, Synchronization Techniques for Digital Receivers, Plenum Press, 1997.

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