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EE359 – Lecture 8 Outline

l Announcements
l Makeup class tomorrow, 10/20 (no lecture next Tues 10/24) at 10:30AM
in Thornton 102 (here, with donuts)
● Tom's OHs 10/20: 9:30-10:20 (3rd Floor Packard), email OHs 1-2pm
l New discussion section and OH times starting next week
● Wednesdays 5-6pm Discussion session (Packard 361), Tom’s OHs afterwards
l Project proposals due 10/28; I can provide early feedback
l Midterm Nov. 9, 6-8pm (pizza after), more details next week
● Email me/TAs if you have a conflict

l Capacity of Fading channels


l Recap Optimal Rate/Power Adaptation with TX/RX CSI
l Channel Inversion with Fixed Rate
l Capacity of Freq. Selective Fading Channels
l Linear Digital Modulation Review
l Performance of Linear Modulation in AWGN
Review of Last Lecture
l Channel Capacity
l Maximum data rate that can be transmitted over a
channel with arbitrarily small error
l Capacity of AWGN Channel: Blog2[1+g] bps
l g=Pr/(N0B) is the receiver SNR
l Capacity of Flat-Fading Channels
l Nothing known: capacity typically zero
l Fading Statistics Known (few results)
l Fading Known at RX (average capacity)
¥
C = ò B log 2 (1 + g ) p(g )dg £ B log 2 (1 + g )
0
Review of Last Lecture (ctd)
l Capacity in Flat-Fading: g known at TX/RX
¥
max æ gP(g ) ö
C=
P(g ) : E[ P(g )] £ P ò0 B log 2 ç1 +
è P ø
÷ p (g )dg
Same result with equality

l Optimal Rate and Power Adaptation


Waterfilling
P (g ) ì g - 1 1
g g ³ g0 1
=í 0
g
P î 0 else 0

¥ 1
C æg ö
= ò log 2 çç ÷÷ p(g )dg . g
B g0 èg0 ø g0 g

l The instantaneous power/rate only depend on p(g) through g0


Channel Inversion
l Fading inverted to maintain constant SNR
l Simplifies design (fixed rate)
l Greatly reduces capacity
l Capacity is zero in Rayleigh fading
l Truncated inversion
l Invert channel above cutoff fade depth
l Constant SNR (fixed rate) above cutoff
l Cutoff greatly increases capacity
● Close to optimal
Capacity in Flat-Fading
Rayleigh

Log-Normal

AWGN capacity
lower than w/fading
under TX/RX CSI
Frequency Selective
Fading Channels
l For time-invariant channels, capacity
achieved by water-filling in frequency
l Capacity of time-varying channel unknown
l Approximate by dividing into subbands
l Each subband has width Bc (like MCM/OFDM).
l Independent fading in each subband
l Capacity is the sum of subband capacities
1/|H(f)|2
P Bc
f
Review of Linear
Digital Modulation
l Signal over ith symbol period:
s(t ) = si1 g (t ) cos(2pf ct + f0 ) - si 2 g (t ) sin( 2pf ct + f0 )
l Pulse shape g(t) typically Nyquist
l Signal constellation defined by (si1,si2) pairs
l Can be differentially encoded
l M values for (si1,si2)Þlog2 M bits per symbol

l Ps depends on
l Minimum distance dmin (depends on gs)
l # of nearest neighbors aM
l Approximate expression:

P »a Q
Standard/alternate Q function
s M ( bMg s )
Main Points
l Channel inversion practical, but should
truncate or get a large capacity loss
l Capacity of wideband channel obtained by
breaking up channel into subbands
l Similar to multicarrier modulation
l Linear modulation dominant in high-rate
wireless systems due to its spectral efficiency
l Ps approximation in AWGN: Ps » a M Q b M g s ( )
l Alternate Q function useful in diversity analysis

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