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6 Dirversity

The document discusses diversity techniques in wireless communication to mitigate fading effects, including time, frequency, and space diversity. It explains receiver diversity models, array gain, and diversity gain, highlighting the benefits of combining multiple independent fading paths. Additionally, it covers various combining methods such as selection combining, maximal ratio combining, and transmit diversity, along with their mathematical formulations and performance metrics.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views22 pages

6 Dirversity

The document discusses diversity techniques in wireless communication to mitigate fading effects, including time, frequency, and space diversity. It explains receiver diversity models, array gain, and diversity gain, highlighting the benefits of combining multiple independent fading paths. Additionally, it covers various combining methods such as selection combining, maximal ratio combining, and transmit diversity, along with their mathematical formulations and performance metrics.

Uploaded by

dohak6481
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Diversity

Pukyong University, EE
Park, Jaehyun
Diversity

 One of best techniques to mitigate the effects of fading


 Diversity combining of independently fading signal paths
• Time diversity
• Frequency diversity
• Space diversity

http://www.digikey.com
2
Time diversity

 Time diversity can be obtained by interleaving and coding over


symbols across different coherent time periods.

From Fundamentals of Wireless communication by D. Tse


3
Receiver diversity

 System model
 Multiple receive antennas
s  t  : Transmitted signal
 Linear combining
• selection or weighted sum

Co-phasing:  i  ai e  ji

 Without co-phasing or coherent


combining,
• The output exhibits significant fading
due to constructive and destructive
addition of the signals

M
Output: s  t   ai ri
i 1

Linear combiner
4
The array gain

 In the absence of fading ri  1 Noise PDF: N 0 / 2

 SNR of each branch  i  Es / N 0 Es : Energy per symbol of s  t 

 If we set ai  1/ N 0 Array gain


2
M 
2  M
1 
  ai ri  Es  

N0
 Es
   i 1    i 1  
MEs
M M
1
N 0  ai N0 
2 N0
i 1 i 1 N0
SNR increase in the absence of fading!
 Array gain
 The increase in the average combined SNR over the average branch
SNR
   : The average combined SNR
Ag 
  : The average branch SNR

5
The diversity gain

 With fading,
 The combining of multiple independent fading paths => more favorable
distribution for   => Decrease in SEP or outage probability (Diversity
gain)

SEP: P   Ps    p    d 
0

0
Outage Probability: Pout  p      0    p    d 
0

SEP: P  c  M ,  : The average SNR per branch

Diversity order: How the slope of the SEP as a function


of average SNR changes
6
SEP

 Selection combining (SC), Maximal-ratio combining (MRC)

SEP for SC with i.i.d. Rayleigh fading SEP for MRC with i.i.d. Rayleigh fading

7
Selection combining

 The combiner selects the signal on the branch with the highest SNR
 When the noise power is the same, ri 2 Es / N i
Choose the signal on the branch with the highest ri 2 Es  N i

 Cumulative distribution function of   Outage probability


M
P      P        P  max  1 ,...,  M       Pout   i   
i 1

 For i.i.d. Rayleigh fading channel


1
PDF: p   i   e  i / i => CDF: Pout   0   p   i   0   1  e  0 / i
i
Exponential distribution

 
M
P    0   p      0    Pout   i     1  e  0 /
M

i 1

8
Selection combining (cont’d)

 Probability density function of  


M
1  e 
M 1
p       /
e  /

1  e 
 M
M M 1 1
     /
e  /
d   
0  i 1 i

 M 1
Ag   Array gain
 i 1 i


SEP: P   Ps    p    d  : No closed form solution
0

9
1
Exponential Dist
0.9 PDF of max val. among 5 Exp RVs

0.8

0.7

0.6

0.5

0.4

0.3

0.2

0.1

0
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5

10
Maximal Ratio Combining Weight:  i  ai e  ji

 Weighted sum of all branches with co-phasing


M
Output: s  t   ai ri
i 1
2
M 
Es   ai ri 
    i M1 
N 0  ai2
i 1

 Optimal weighting
From Cauchy-Schwartz inequality 2
M  M
2 Es   ai ri  Es  ri 2 M
M  M M

 i i   i  i
         i M1   i 1  

2 2
a r a r
 i 1  i
N 0  ai
i 1 i 1 N0
2 i 1
Equality holds when ai  cri for any constant c i 1

 Output SNR : Sum of the SNRs on each branch

11
Maximal Ratio Combining
M
 Distribution of    i
i 1

Exponential distribution
Chi-square distribution with 2M degrees of freedom
M
Mean:      i  M 
i 1

Variance: 2M  Diversity order: M

 M 1e  /
PDF: p    
 M  M  1 !

 0 /  
k 1
0  M 1e / M
CDF: Pout   0   
 
0  M M 1 !
d   1  e  /
 0

k 1  k  1 !

12
Supp. Chi-square distribution

If Z1 ,..., Z k are independent, standard normal random variables, then the sum of their squares,
k
Q   Z i2
i 1

is distributed according to the chi-squared distribution with k degrees of freedom.

https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/%EC%B9%B4%EC%9D%B4%EC%A0%9C%EA%B3%B1_%EB%B6%84%ED%8F%AC
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chi-squared_distribution

13
Maximal Ratio Combining

 For BPSK modulation with i.i.d. Rayleigh fading and MRC

 

Pb   Q 2 p    d 
0

 See p. 215
 Diversity order: M (the number of antennas)

M
  
Ps   M  M 
 2 

14
Equal Gain Combining Weight:  i  e  ji

 Co-phasing only
 Gain on each branch are same
2
M 
Es   ri 
    i 1  The distribution and CDF do not exist in closed form
N0 M

 For two-branch case


P      1  e 2 /   /  e  / 1  2Q  2 /  
BPSK:
  1  
2 

 

Pb   Q 2 p     d   0.5 1  1    
0   1    

15
Transmit diversity

 Channel known at transmitter


ji
 That is, path gain re
i is known at Tx
 Quite similar to Receiver diversity

 Consider MISO (multiple-input single-output)

 i  ai e  j i

M
r  t    ai ri s  t 
s t 
i 1

M
Total energy per symbol: Es a
i 1
2
i 1

16
Channel known at transmitter

 Optimal weight

ri
ai 

M 2
i 1
ri

 Received SNR

M M
E Es 2
  s
N0
 ri    i ,
i 1
2

i 1
i 
N0
ri : The ith branch SNR

17
Channel unknown at transmitter

 Consider 2x1 MISO case


 Tx signal
si  t   0.5s  t  For two antenna, we divide the Tx energy equally

 Channel
ji
hi  re
i : Complex Gaussian channel (Rayleigh flat fading)
with zero mean and unit-variance
 Rx signal

r  t   0.5  h1  h2  s  t 
Complex Gaussian with zero-mean
and variance 2
Complex Gaussian with zero-mean
and variance 1

No advantage from the two antennas.


No diversity gain!
18
Channel unknown at transmitter

 Space-time coding (Alamouti scheme)


 2x1 MISO case

 0.5s2* 0.5s1 h1

0.5s1* 0.5s2 h2

Symbol Symbol
period 2 period 1

y1  0.5h1s1  0.5h2 s2  n1
y2   0.5h1s2*  0.5h2 s1*  n2

 y1   h1 h2   s1   n1 
y   *   0.5  *   0.5H eff s  n
 y2   h2 h1*   s2   n2* 

19
Space-time coding (Alamouti scheme)

H H
h h2   h1 h2   s1   h1 h2   n1 
z  H eff
H
y  0.5  1*  *
 h2 h1*   h2* *  
h1   s2   h2 h1*   n2* 

h2   h1  h2 
H 2 2
 h1 h2   h1
 
0
   
2 2
 h* h1*   h2* h1*  
h1 h2 I2
h1  h2 
2 2
 2  0

z  H eff
H

y  0.5 h1  h2
2 2
  s1   h1
 s   n , n   h*
 2  2
h2   n1 
h1*   n2* 


zi  0.5 h1  h2
2 2
  
si  ni , ni ~ CN 0, h1  h2
2 2
N  0

20
Space-time coding (Alamouti scheme)

 The received SNR of each stream

 i ,eff 
 h1  h2
2

2 2
Es

 h1  h2
2 2
E s

1
 1   2 

2 h1  h2
2 2
N 0
2 N0 2
Chi-square distribution
with 2M degrees of
freedom
 Diversity gain: 2
 Array gain: 1 Diversity order: M(=2)

M
Es  ri 2 M
c. f ) MRC:    i 1
 i
N0 i 1

Array gain: M
Diversity gain: M
21
Implementation example

http://www.ni.com/white-paper/13878/en/

22

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