The use of polarisation diversity techniques in conjunction with nonorthogonal multipulse modulation is considered for a multiuser communication system operating on a single-path Rayleigh fading channel. Indeed, in mobile environments multiple reflections and scattering phenomena introduce polarisation rotation of the transmitted power, and polarisation diversity is a suitable means of taking advantage of this effect. Several different two-stage receiving structures, each one relying on different amounts of a priori information on the channel status, are introduced. The performance of the proposed detectors is analysed through Monte Carlo counting techniques. It is seen that these receivers yield a remarkable performance improvement with respect to those not exploiting polarisation diversity.
Polarisation diversity reception of nonorthogonal multipulse signals in multiuser Rayleigh fading channels / S., Buzzi; Conte, Ernesto; DE MAIO, Antonio. - In: IEE PROCEEDINGS. COMMUNICATIONS. - ISSN 1350-2425. - ELETTRONICO. - 150:(2003), pp. 96-100. [10.1049/ip-com:20030176]
Polarisation diversity reception of nonorthogonal multipulse signals in multiuser Rayleigh fading channels
CONTE, ERNESTO;DE MAIO, ANTONIO
2003
Abstract
The use of polarisation diversity techniques in conjunction with nonorthogonal multipulse modulation is considered for a multiuser communication system operating on a single-path Rayleigh fading channel. Indeed, in mobile environments multiple reflections and scattering phenomena introduce polarisation rotation of the transmitted power, and polarisation diversity is a suitable means of taking advantage of this effect. Several different two-stage receiving structures, each one relying on different amounts of a priori information on the channel status, are introduced. The performance of the proposed detectors is analysed through Monte Carlo counting techniques. It is seen that these receivers yield a remarkable performance improvement with respect to those not exploiting polarisation diversity.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


