Transactions on Emerging Telecommunications Technologies Volume 16 Issue 2 2005 Y.-h. You; H.-k. Song; Han-Jong Kim; Chang-Kyu Song; We-Duke Cho -- Evaluation of SIR Statistics in

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    EUROPEAN TRANSACTIONS ON TELECOMMUNICATIONSEuro. Trans. Telecomms.2005; 16:107111Published online 29 September 2004 in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI: 10.1002/ett.997

    Letter

    Communication Theory

    Evaluation of SIR statistics in a DS/CDMA system with signal-level-based

    power control and multipath dispersion

    Y.-H. You1*, H.-K. Song1, Han-Jong Kim2, Chang-Kyu Song3 and We-Duke Cho4

    1uT Communication Research Institute, Sejong University, Seoul, Korea2

    School of Information Technology Electronics Engineering, Korea University of Technology and Education, Chungnam, Korea3School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Chungbuk National University, Chungbuk, Korea

    4National Center of Excellence in Ubiquitous Computing and Networking (CUCN), Kyounggi-Do, Korea

    SUMMARY

    The statistical evaluation of the estimated short-term signal-to-interference ratio (SIR) for power control ispresented in many-to-one reverse link. As mentioned in other previous works, the statistical evaluationshows that the estimated short-term SIR can be approximated by a log-normal distribution. The analysis hasapplications to a cellular system employing direct-sequence spread-spectrum code-division multiple access(CDMA) with M-ary orthogonal modulation on the uplink. Copyright # 2004 AEI.

    1. INTRODUCTION

    In recent years, there has been a growing interest for

    direct-sequence code-division multiple access (DS/

    CDMA) cellular communication networks. The well-

    known ability of cellular system is to both combat multi-

    path fading and allow multiple users to access a channel

    simultaneously. However, as pointed out in recent studies

    [1, 2], because of the near/far problem and all adjacent

    interferences, to fully exploit the potential advantages of

    cellular system, power control must be used. Among these

    schemes, closed-loop power control based on received sig-

    nal strength, where power is adjusted at the portable every1.25 ms based on commands from the base station, has

    been suggested for a cellular radio communication system

    [2, 3]. This power control scheme is intended to overcome

    the uplink near/far problem.

    In this letter, the estimated signal-to-interference ratio(SIR) statistics are evaluated in a cellular system employ-

    ing direct-sequence spread-spectrum system with the sig-

    nal-level-based power control and M-ary orthogonal

    modulation on the uplink. With the assumption of the clas-

    sical multipath fading model, for which there is ample

    experimental evidence for wideband signals and a conven-

    tional waveform, the signal level distribution is determined

    forM-ary orthogonal modulation with noncoherent envel-

    ope detector modulation. As mentioned in Reference [3], it

    is shown from the evaluated SIR statistics that the signal

    level distribution can be approximated by a log-normal

    distribution. The statistical analysis has potential applica-tions to cellular system with M-ary orthogonal modulation

    on many-to-one reverse link. Next section provides SIR-

    based power control model in a DS/CDMA cellular sys-

    tem. In Section 3, the SIR statistic for power control is

    Received 11 June 2002

    Revised 14 November 2003

    Copyright # 2004 AEI Accepted 11 June 2004

    * Correspondence to: Y.-H. You, uT Communication Research Institute, Sejong University, Seoul, Korea. E-mail: [email protected]

    Contract/grant sponsors: Ubiquitous Autonomic Computing and Network Project; The Ministry of Science & Technology (MOST) 21st CenturyFrontier R&D Program, Korea.

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    evaluated in many-to-one reverse link. Section 4 provides

    some examples and finally the concluding remarks are

    given in Section 5.

    2. POWER CONTROL MODEL

    Figure 1 illustrates the feedback power control model,

    where the user transmitting signal powerpi[dB] is updated

    by a fixed stepDp [dB] everyTp s. Duringith interval, the

    signal power received at the base station is the sum of the

    variation due to channel xi and the transmit power of

    mobile unit pi, i.e. pi xi [dB], which is compared to adesired signal level at the base station assumed to be

    0 dB. Then, a hard-quantized power command bit is trans-

    mitted back to the user over the return channel and the

    power control error ei [dB] represents the received signal

    level after power control. This model includes the possibi-lity of return channel errors and the extra loop delay kTp.

    Figure 2 shows the power control method to estimate the

    received signal strength expressed as the sum of the varia-

    tion due to channel xi and the transmit power of mobile

    unit pi. The signal strength-based power control uses a

    method for estimating the short-term average SIR as the

    power information.

    The transceiver structure used in our analysis is

    described in Reference [2]. It employs a combination of

    convolutional coding and orthogonal signaling. M-ary

    orthogonal waveforms can be generated using Hadamard

    or Walsh functions whose duration is Mchip times. In a

    base station receiver, the outputs of the corresponding

    Hadamard correlators from each diversity branch are

    square-law combined, weighted with equal gain. Thus,the output of the square-law combiner is made up with

    Mvalues, which is used for power control and for the soft

    decision Viterbi decoder. The deinterleaver performs the

    inverse operation of the interleaver.

    3. EVALUATION OF SIR STATISTICS

    The classical model for multipath is a delay line, with

    delays corresponding to discernable paths each scaled by

    a complex random variable with Rayleigh distributed

    amplitude and uniformly distributed phase. Thus, the over-all complex transfer function of the L-component multi-

    path channel can be defined as Reference [1]. If

    assuming that all L paths are mutually independent, the

    sum of all Lpaths for the correct signal correlator, y, has

    probability density which is the L-fold convolution of that

    for each path as [1]

    fCy yL1ey=S1

    LS 1L 1

    Figure 1. Feedback power control model.

    108 Y.-H. YOU ET AL.

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    with x x 1! for any integer x. For each of theincorrect signal correlator, it has a following probability

    density

    fIy yL1ey

    L 2

    It is assumed that automatic gain control has normalized

    the noise variance to unity and Sis the normalized mean

    received energy per path. As adopted in Reference [2], a

    method for estimating the short-term average SIR for

    power control uses the outputs from the square-law com-

    biner of the base station. The short-term average SIR is

    estimated by

    1

    Ns

    XNsk1

    k 3

    where, Ns is the number of symbols in the power control

    measurement interval ofTPms and

    k maxyk1;. . .

    ;ykM1=M 1

    PMi1

    i6imaxyki

    4

    In Equation (4),imaxis the index of the largest value for the

    given symbol interval,yki(i 1; . . . ;M) is the output fromthe square-law combiner for the kth information bit period

    Tb, the numerator represents the signal power over Tb, and

    the denominator denotes the noise and interference power

    over Tb.

    We first consider the probability density function (PDF)

    ofk. The PDF of numerator ofkhas the following dis-

    tribution,

    fny fCyFIyM1 M 1fIyFCyFIy

    M2

    5

    where,FCyand FIyare the corresponding distributionfunctions offCyand fIyrespectively, while the PDF ofdenominator ofk has the following distribution,

    fdy M 1X3i1

    Xmik1

    Fik M 1yf gKi eaiM1y 6

    where,

    F11 PC

    K1 1 7

    and

    Fik 1 PCikai

    S 1LKi 1k8

    In Equation (6), m1 1, m2 LM 2, m3 L,a1 a2 1, a3 1=S 1, K1 LM 1 1,Ki m i k(i 2; 3), and ikai andPCcan be written as

    ikai 1k1mi k 1

    mi 1

    1i S

    1 S

    mi k1 9

    Figure 2. Signal strength-based power control model.

    EVALUATION OF SIR STATISTICS IN A DS/CDMA SYSTEM 109

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    and

    PC

    Z 10

    yL1ey=S1

    LS 1L 1 ey

    XM1k0

    yk

    k!

    ( )M1dy

    XM1n0

    1n M1n

    1 n nSL

    XnM1k0

    bknL k

    L

    1 S

    1 n nS

    k10

    For deriving Equation (10), we adopt the following

    expansion

    XM1k0

    yk

    k!( )

    n

    XnM1k0

    bkn

    yk

    11

    where,bkn is the set of coefficients in the above expansion

    [4]. Using Equations (411), the distribution function of

    kcan be expressed as

    Fky

    Z 10

    fdxFCxyFIxyM1

    dx

    X3i1

    M 1KiXmi

    l1

    FilXM1n0

    1n M 1

    n

    XnM1k0

    bknk Ki 1

    ny aiM 1f gkKi1

    yk

    Xmil1

    FilXL1j0

    a3j

    j 1

    XM1n0

    1n M 1

    n

    XnM1k0

    bknk Ki l 1

    ny a3y aiM 1f gkKil1

    yjk

    12

    Using the above result, the distribution function of theshort-term average SIR can be easily obtained.

    4. ANALYTIC EXAMPLES AND DISCUSSIONS

    The uncoded bit rate is assumed to be 9.6 kbits/s. With a

    rate of 1/3 convolutional code and M-ary orthogonal mod-

    ulation (M 64), the symbol rate is 4800 symbols/s. We

    assume that a power control command is sent every

    1.25 ms, i.e. every six Walsh symbols (in which case

    Ns 6). The normalized mean received energy per path Sis defined as S EE=N0=L, where EE is the total receivedenergy per orthogonal waveform summed over all Lpaths

    andN0 denotes the additive noise density.

    Figure 3 shows the distribution ofkversus normal-

    ized signal level with L as a parameter. It is shown

    from Figure 3 that the distribution function of kis approximated by log-normal. From these results,

    we can make the approximation that (which is asum of log-normal r.vs) is also log-normal (this was

    justified in [5, 6]). This result is consistent with the

    results in Reference [3]. In addition, for high maximum

    Doppler shift, it was suggested that the signal level

    distribution can be approximated by a log-normal

    distribution [1, 3].

    5. CONCLUSIONS

    In this letter, the estimated short-term average SIR statis-

    tics are evaluated in cellular systems with the signal-level-

    based power control and multipath dispersion. Based on

    the assumption of the classical multipath fading model,

    the signal level distribution is determined for M-ary ortho-

    gonal modulation with noncoherent envelope detector

    modulation. The statistical analysis has applications to a

    cellular system with M-ary orthogonal modulation on the

    reverse link.

    Figure 3. Signal level distributions ofk: (i)L 3 (ii)L 6 (iii)L 9 (iv) L 12.

    110 Y.-H. YOU ET AL.

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    ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

    This research is supported by the Ubiquitous Autonomic Comput-ing and Network Project, the Ministry of Science and Technology(MOST) 21st Century Frontier R&D Program, Korea.

    REFERENCES

    1. Viterbi AJ, Viterbi AM, Zehavi E. Performance of power-controlledwideband terrestrial digital communication. IEEE Transactions onCommunications1993;41(4):559569.

    2. Chang LF, Ariyavisitakul S. Performance of a CDMA radio commu-nications system with feed-back power control and multipath disper-sion.Globecom91, 1991; pp. 10171021.

    3. Ariyavisitakul S, Chang LF. Signal and interference statistics of aCDMA system with feedback power control. IEEE Transactions onCommunications1993; 41(11):16261634.

    4. Proakis JG. Digital Communications. McGraw-Hill: New York,

    1989.5. Schwartz SC, Yeh YS. On the distribution function and moments of

    power sums with log-normal components. Bell System TechnicalJournal1982;61(7):14411462.

    6. Fenton LF. The sum of log-normal probability distributions in scattertransmission systems.IRE Transactions on Communications Systems1960;8(3):5767.

    AUTHORS BIOGRAPHIES

    Young-Hwan You received his B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Electronic Engineering from Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea, in 1993,1995 and 1999 respectively. From 1999 to 2002, he was a senior researcher at the Wireless PAN Technology Project Office, KoreaElectronics Technology Institute (KETI), KyungGi-Do, Korea. Currently, he is with the School of Computer Engineering, SejongUniversity, Seoul, Korea. His research interests are in the areas of wireless/wired communications systems design, spread spectrumtransceivers and system architecture for realizing advanced digital communication systems.

    Hyoung-Kyu Song received his B.S., M.S. degrees and Ph.D. in Electronic Engineering in 1990, 1992 and 1996 respectively fromYonsei University, Korea. From 1996 to 2000, he was a managerial researcher in Korea Electronics Technology Institute (KETI),Korea. Since 2000, he has been an associate professor of the Department of Information and Communications Engineering, SejongUniversity, Seoul, Korea. His research interests include digital and data communications, information theory and their applicationswith an emphasis on mobile communications.

    Han-Jong Kim received his B.S. degree from Hanyang University, Korea, in 1986 and the M.S. degree and Ph.D. in YonseiUniversity, Korea, in 1988 and 1994 respectively. He is currently with the School of Information Technology Electronics Engineering

    at Korea University of Technology and Education, Korea. His main areas of interest are communication systems, error control methodsand modulation and demodulation methods. In particular, he has been working on multicarrier modulation techniques, turbo codes andspace-time codes.

    Chang-Kyu Songwas born in Cungcheong-Bukdo, Korea, on 12 January 1970. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in ElectricalEngineering from Chungbuk National University, Cheongju, Chungbuk, Korea, in 1995 and 1997 respectively. He has been a Ph.D.student in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Chungbuk National University. His current research interests are inimage processing, image compression, image analysis and wavelets.

    We-Duke Chowas born in Pusan, Rep of Korea on 17 November 1958. He received his M.S. degree and Ph.D. in Electronic Engi-neering from KAIST, Seoul, Korea, in 1983 and 1987 respectively. Since 2003, he has been a director of Center of Excellence inUbiquitous Computing and Networking (CUCN) (21-century Frontier Project office of MOST, Korea). From 1991 to 2002, he hadbeen a vice president of KETI and as head of System Research LAB. He had worked for developing GSM Modem, HDTV system andVOIP system. And from 1984 to 1990, he was project manager, LG Electronics (LGE) company, Korea. His main research interests are

    ubiquitous system solution design, proactive fusion technology (BT IT CT) and self-growing interactive ubiquitous platformdesign.

    EVALUATION OF SIR STATISTICS IN A DS/CDMA SYSTEM 111

    Copyright # 2004 AEI Euro. Trans. Telecomms. 2005; 16:107111