Reduction of PAPR of OFDM Symbols Using Modified Narahashi and Nojima Phasing Sequences
Reduction of PAPR of OFDM Symbols Using Modified Narahashi and Nojima Phasing Sequences
Reduction of PAPR of OFDM Symbols Using Modified Narahashi and Nojima Phasing Sequences
1, February, 2015
Brian G Stewart
Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow, United Kingdom
Email: [email protected]
AbstractThis paper discusses the limitation of the phasing cannot be used with applications involving digital
technique proposed by Narahashi and Nojima for reducing modulation schemes such as phase shift keying (PSK) or
the PAPR of OFDM symbols. It is shown that although the quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM). For example,
phasing sequence proposed by Narahashi and Nojima works
with quadrature phase shift keying (QPSK) modulation of
well for constant amplitude and constant phase angle signals,
the technique does not work for inputs with varying phase random input signals are mapped to produce an output
angles, for example, QPSK. To improve this situation a that could have one of four different phase angles. The
modified phasing sequence is proposed and numerical derivation of the phasing scheme in [6] does not consider
results show a very good reduction in PAPR for input this inherent phase shift associated with each of the
symbols with both constant and varying phase angles. QPSK symbols, and therefore, the phasing scheme does
n 0
n
2
N 1
E 1 N
n 0
(5)
x1 (t )
N 1
exp j( n n 2nt / T ) (3)
P(t ) cos2t / T k 1 k k 1 k
k 0
n 0
N 3
The instantaneous envelope power is given by, cos2 2t / T k 2 k k 2 k
k 0
N 1 N 4
P1 (t ) x1 (t ) exp j ( n n 2nt / T ) cos2 3t / T k 3 k k 3 k
2
(9)
n 0 k 0
N 1
exp j ( n n 2nt / T ) cos2 ( N 1)t / T N 1 0 N 1 0
n 0
P(t) obtained in (9) represents the fluctuations from
N 2 N 1 average power of the OFDM transmission. The objective
N 2 cos (4) is to find the initial phase angles that minimize P(t). It is
n 0 m n 1
difficult to obtain solutions considering all terms in the
where right-hand side of (9). Based on the solution proposed in
[6], which considers only the first summation term of P(t),
( n m n m 2 (n m)t / T ) a solution to (9) can be formulated as shown below in
(10).
The average envelope power is given by,
k 1 k k k 1
Pavg (t ) E x1 (t ) 2
2 (10)
k 1 k k k 1
where E{.} is the expectation value. Using (1), we get an N 1
expression for average power as follows, Rearranging the terms in (10), gives
[( k 1 k 1 ) ( k k )
E x1 (t )
2
E X
N 1
n
2
2
N 2 N 1
X n X m cos 2
n 0 n0 mn1 ( k k ) ( k 1 k 1 )]
N 1
For orthogonal signals, as the peak of one symbol falls
at the null of other symbol, the second term in the above Replacing with , we get,
2
( k 1 k ) ( k k 1 ) (11)
mapped using QPSK modulation. This ensures that the
N 1 input symbols do not have a constant initial phase shift
and helps to prove that the proposed modified phasing
Using the solution to k proposed in [6], we get scheme is better that the NN phasing scheme, especially
(assuming 1 2 0 ) , when any OFDM system deals with random input signals.