1 / 25

Developments of the next generation ITS radio communication in Japan

Developments of the next generation ITS radio communication in Japan. Contents 1. 5.8GHz DSRC in Japan (ARIB STD-T75) 2. Requirements for the next generation ITS radio communication 3. Candidate communication technologies for the next generation ITS radio communications.

nika
Download Presentation

Developments of the next generation ITS radio communication in Japan

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Developments of the next generation ITS radio communication in Japan Contents 1. 5.8GHz DSRC in Japan (ARIB STD-T75) 2. Requirements for the next generation ITS radio communication 3. Candidate communication technologies for the next generation ITS radio communications. - OFDM (Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing) - PSK-VP(Phase Shift Keying with Varied Phase) 4. Demonstration at Shimizu test site ARIB, Japan GSC-8/GRSC-1, Ottawa, Canada 27 April - 1 May, 2003 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  2. Item Europe(CEN) Japan (ARIB STD-T75) North America (ASTM) Radio frequency band 5.8GHz 5.8 - 5.9GHz 5.8GHz Communication system Active Passive Active Data transmission rate Downlink:500kbps Uplink :250kbps Down/Uplink: 3 - 27Mbps Down/Uplink: 1 or 4 Mbps Half-duplex(OBU) Full-duplex (RSU) Half-duplex Duplex Half-duplex 1.1 Regional standards of DSRC 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  3. 1.2 ARIB STD-T75 in comparison withRecommendation ITU-R M.1453-1 Item ARIB STD-T75 Rec. ITU-R M.1453-1 - Frequency band 5.8 GHz band 5.8 GHz band - Channel separation 5 MHz 5/10 MHz - Modulation ASK, QPSK ASK, QPSK - Data rate 1 Mbps/ASK 1 Mbps/ASK (Manchester coding) (Manchester coding) 4 Mbps/QPSK 4 Mbps/QPSK (NRZ) (NRZ) - Communication TDMA/FDD TDMA/FDD/TDD - Power supplied to 10m to 30m ≦300mW More than 10m ≦ 300mW RSU antenna Less than 10m ≦10mW Less than 10m ≦10mW - Power supplied to OBU antenna Less than ≦10mW Less than ≦10mW Base station : RSU (Road Side Unit) Mobile station : OBU (On Board Unit) 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  4. 1.3 Development of DSRC technologies and applications using ARIB STD-T75 • Smart Gateway by TAO (Telecommunications Advancement Organizations): Development of a radio hand-over technology and a network hand-over technology over consecutive or discrete communication zones. • Smart Communications by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport: ITS Communication Services Platform Using 5.8GHz DSRC. • Multiple DSRC Applications Systems at Gas Station by ITS Research Institute: Trial of multi-application DSRC system at Gas station. • Parking Garage Management Systemsby TOYOTA TSUSHO and TOWA Real Estate: Use of DSRC in underground parking garage. 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  5. 1.4 Nationwide ETC Deployment(ETC using ARIB T-75 DSRC standard) 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  6. 1994, Question on ITS Recommendations (Answers to the Question) 2001 1997 1998 2000 1995 1996 ITU-R/SG8/WP8A/WG2: Standardization for ITS Objectives & Requirements Rec. ITU-R M. 1310 Functionalities Rec. ITU-R M. 1451 Current Use Radio services - Broadcast - DSRC - Short-range radar - Short-range vehicle-to-vehicle - Short-range continuous - Wide area of Spectrum Traffic & Spectrum Requirements Short-range Radar Rec. ITU-R M. 1452* 5.8GHz DSRC Rec. ITU-R M. 1453 ? VICS(DSRC) Technologies ? ? Next generation ITS radio communication * Rec. ITU-R M. 1453, Revised in 2002. 2.1 ITS Standardization in ITU-R“What is the next generation ITS radio communication?” 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  7. ARIB STD-T75 generally satisfies the requirement except for the very small area shown below. - high data rate high-speed traveling; Continuous communication - Very high data rate semi-stationary; Broadband ITS Radiocommunication(Resolution RAST 10/7) Allowable Information supply-type traveling speed (high-speed traveling) (mobility) [Km/h] 180 Information supply-type (high-speed travelling) 100 Information supply-type Image of a new Specific region (semi-stationary) portable telephone entry charging Parking lot 20 Logistic Management Drive-through Filling Pedestrian station support Video/music distribution On-demand Convenience store information Connection to Internet (IP) Data transmission 0 rate 100 K 1 M 10 M [bps] 2.2 Data transmission rate requirement for the next generation ITS radio communication 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  8. *The road-vehicle communications technology group in the study group for ”Efficient Use of the Radio Spectrumfor ITS” 2.3 Development status in ARIB* for the next generation ITS radio communication 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  9. Delayed wave 1 Direct wave Delayed wave 2 Multi-path fading 2.4 Countermeasures to Multipath fading 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  10. Technologies to realize reception from multiple antennas Shadowing Avoidance of shadowing by reception from multiple Antennas 2.5Countermeasures to Shadowing 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  11. An impractical fast hand-over is required for the discrete frequency system Hand-over per 1 to 2 seconds (30-60m zone, 100km/h) f f f f f f f f f f f 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 Hand-over Hand-over repetition can be reduced for the same frequency system Hand-over per several seconds (30-60m zone, 100km/h) No hand-over No hand-over f f f f f f f f f f f 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 Hand-over Features of Single Frequency Network are- Efficient usage of frequency resources (Fewer channels)- Measures against shadowing and multi path fading through path diversity- No hand-over or easy hand-over 2.6Continuous communication (An example of Single Frequency Network) 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  12. - Concept of OFDM modulation scheme Features of OFDM - Robustness against frequency selective fading (Narrow subcarrier) - High spectrum efficiency (Minimum carrier frequency spacing) - Low Inter Symbol Interference (ISI) and Inter Carrier Interference (ICI): (Provision of Guard Interval) - Anti-Multipath mechanism of OFDM Direct wave Delayed wave Guard interval Direct wave Symbol A Symbol B Symbol C Delayed wave Symbol A Symbol C Time Symbol B Guard interval Delay time Reduced ISI and ICI 3.1 Modulation scheme and features of OFDM 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  13. - Parameters of the system Features of the system - Seamless hand-over on single radio frequency by dividing the sub-carrier - Time interleave within the slot to compensate for time variation of the received signal - High mobility through adoption of differential PSK without pilot carriers Note; RLAN devices are generally not designed to be used at automotive or higher speeds. - Comparison with IEEE 802.11a 3.2 Features of the developed OFDM systems 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  14. Channel No.1 Channel No.2 f Divide subcarrier into two groups 3.3 Hand-over on Single radio frequency by dividing the subcarrier (OFDM) Mechanism of high speed hand-over on single radio frequency - The roadside transmitter transmits subcarrier groups arranged in frequency domain - The roadside transmitters in a data zone simulcast the identical data to reduce shadowing effects - All roadside transmitters are synchronized - When a vehicle passes a boundary between data zones, the receiver demodulates the signal of the two data zones, and extracts suitable data zones (Handover) 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  15. 3.4 System performance simulation (OFDM) - Power spectrum(6dB Back-off, Class AB) - Carrier to Interference Ratio (CIR) Required BER=10-5 CIR=8dB for static two waves interference CIR=13dB for Rice type(k=6dB) interference - Error rateunder Rice (k=6dB) type multipath interference, after error correction Maximum Doppler frequency=966Hz < < 64,000Hz (Subcarrier spacing)at vehicle speed of 180km/h Parameters are as per listed on the slide No. 3.2 Delay difference=122ns Delay difference=488ns 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  16. - Concept of PSK-VP (Phase Shift Keying with Varied Phase) An anti-multipath scheme by imposing phase-variation on the symbol of PSK cf. IEEE Trans. VT-42, No.4, pp. 625-640 IEEE Trans. VT-42, No.2, pp. 177-185 ITST2001 Proc., S3-3, pp. 625-639 - Configuration 3.5 PSK-VP Modulation scheme 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  17. Total cancel over the effective area occurs when phase difference aapproaches p. No complete cancel over the effective area 3.6 Anti-Multipath mechanism of PSK-VP - Principle of Anti-Multipath Feature No complete cancel in multipath by imposed phase-variation, i.e., the survivor somewhere exists. Implicit RAKE / Path-Diversity - Improvement Example in Two-Wave Model i) Vector Diagram for Conventional PSK ii) Vector Diagram for PSK-VP 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  18. 3.5 Performance Comparison in Two-Ray Multipath (PSK-VP) Condition: ・Two waves with a same mean power ・Each wave subject to Rayleigh fading cf. IEEE Trans. VT-42, p. 179 - Remarkable BER improvement within 0.8-symbol delay difference - Appropriate delay differences encourage path-diversity effect and improve BER even better than non-diversity case in non-selective fading. 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  19. 3.8 Feature of PSK-VP in DSRC Application - Applicable to simultaneous transmission in the downlink by anti-multipath feature - Robust for rapid fading by no adaptation process and highly-maintained symbol-rate - Simple structure without large-scale circuit like equalizer or FFT - Easy extension from existing PSK-based standard(e.g. ARIB STD-T75) Multimode by swapping waveform tables / A common detector applies to PSK and PSK-VP Proto-Modem Example Triple mode (QPSK-VP/QPSK/ASK) transceiver baseband is easily implemented into single FPGA chip. 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  20. 4.1 Outlines of demonstration at the Shimizu test courseconducted in 19th to 21st February, 2003 ERP ; Electronic Road Pricing Vehicle to vehicle communication ARIB test building ERP entry ERP exit OFDM Frequency sharing ASK/QPSK-T75 Radio propagation QPSK-VP In vehicle LAN In doortests Shimizu ITS test site Demonstration items 1. Frequency sharing technology 2. Continuous road vehicle communication technology 3. Radio propagation model 4. Coordination of road-vehicle and vehicle-vehicle communication 5. Connectivity between road vehicle communication and vehicle LAN 6. Vehicle detection and identification for Electronic Road Pricing 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  21. Data- RX data Combiner DET DET DET QPSK-VP TX data Modulator RFU RFU RFU BSU -1 -2 -n CRC QPSK TX or MOD data BCH Coder DET RX data OBU Radio Area Size typ. 30-50mx n Channel Spacing 5 MHz Downlink p/4 - QPSK-VP (3.072Mbps) + ARIB STD-T75 Higher Layer Uplink p/4 - QPSK (4.096Mbps) +BCH(63,51) ARIB STD-T75 in conformity to 4.2 Extension of ARIB STD-T75 with PSK-VP Scheme - Basic Structure and Specification cf. ITST2002 Proc., S7-1, pp.233-237 ITST2002 Proc., S7-2, pp.239-244 - Downlink (Road to Vehicle) Simultaneous transmission using path-diversity effect of PSK-VP Main Specification - Uplink (Vehicle to Road) Site-diversity using bit-error based data-combining scheme 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  22. Error ! QPSK (STD-T75) QPSK (STD-T75) + Data-Combining 50 1 BER -5 Error Free 10 30 -10 10 QPSK-VP 1 10 Starting Point Error Free -5 10 -10 -10 10 Rx Level(dBm) BER BER -30 -50 -70 -90 187.5 250.0 0.0 62.5 125.0 Distance(m) ▲: Position of Roadside Antenna 4.3 Field verification for Continuous Communication without Hand-over (PSK-VP) - Downlink (Road to Vehicle) - Uplink (Vehicle to Road) ▲: Position of Roadside Antenna 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  23. RFU1 13.0 13.0 ° ° Roadside Antenna 0.7m 0.7m OBU Antenna Position Obstacle (Truck) 11.0m 11.0m Traveling Direction -40 -40 大型トラック Large Truck 7.1m 7.1m 4.9m 4.9m Vehicle with OBU 1.2m 1.2m -60 -60 13.0 13.0 ° ° RX Level [dBm] RFU2 55m 55m 40m 40m End Point Start Point -80 -80 62m 62m -100 -100 0 5 10 15 0 5 10 15 Shadowing area 測定経過時間(秒) 1 Shadowing area BER -5 1 10 BER -5 10 -10 10 -10 10 RX Level [dBm] Time [s] Time [s] 4.4 Field verification for Anti-Shadowing Effect (PSK-VP) Traveling Line of Right Side of Large Truck RFU2 RFU1 ◇ Single Transmission from RFU2 ◇ Simultaneous Transmission from RFU1&2 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  24. 4.4 Field Verification for realization of long radio areaby Transmission Diversity (PSK-VP) Vehicle Speed: 120km/h - Simultaneous Transmission from Both Antennas - Single Transmission from Upper Antenna Roadside Antenna Setup from Lower Antenna 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

  25. RSE1 RSE 2 RSE 3 RSE 4 A C C C Divided Channel No.1 Divided Channel No.2 B B B D Frequency Error free during hand-offs - RSE Communication range: 30m - RSE Antenna height: 10m 4.5 An example of seamless hand-over (OFDM) 27 April-1 May, 2003, GSC-8/RAST-1, Ottawa, Canada

More Related