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In a power constrained relay network environment, the performance can be improved by using various forwarding techniques and position dependent optimal power allocation strategy. We use our three terminal model to optimize the power allocation under total transmit power constraint, to maximize the instantaneous signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) at destination, and thus achieve improved throughput and BER performance, while using AF and DF protocols. We evaluate the performance of our system for both coherent and non-coherent modulation in a Rayleigh block fading channel. QPSK is used in the coherent…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In a power constrained relay network environment, the
performance can be improved by using various
forwarding techniques and position dependent optimal
power allocation strategy. We use our three terminal
model to optimize the power allocation under total
transmit power constraint, to maximize the
instantaneous signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) at
destination, and thus achieve improved throughput and
BER performance, while using AF and DF protocols. We
evaluate the performance of our system for both
coherent and non-coherent modulation in a Rayleigh
block fading channel. QPSK is used in the coherent
case and 4-FSK is used in the non-coherent case. We
derive expressions for instantaneous SNR using our
model and optimize the power allocation based on
that, thus achieving improved uncoded BER. We
compare the performance of the AF and DF protocols
based on their positional BER and throughput at
different received SNR and notice that our power
optimized schemes outperform existing power control
schemes at certain areas. Finally we also identify
the shape and area of the regions where relaying
would provide performance gains for both the
protocols at different received SNRs.
Autorenporträt
Somak Datta Gupta has a B.E. degree in Electronics and
Communication Engineering. He received his M.S in Electrical
Engineering at West Virginia University in 2006. He has worked
with ABB, Toyota ITC and is currently a researcher at PATH,
University of California, Berkeley. His research interests are in
communication theory and signal processing.