Research Article
Investigation on Frequency Diversity Effects for Various Transmission Schemes Using Frequency Domain Equalizer in DFT-Precoded OFDMA
@INPROCEEDINGS{10.1109/ChinaCom.2012.6417534, author={Lianjun Deng and Teruo Kawamura and Hidekazu Taoka and Mamoru Sawahashi}, title={Investigation on Frequency Diversity Effects for Various Transmission Schemes Using Frequency Domain Equalizer in DFT-Precoded OFDMA}, proceedings={7th International Conference on Communications and Networking in China}, publisher={IEEE}, proceedings_a={CHINACOM}, year={2012}, month={10}, keywords={mobile communications single-carrier fdma frequency diversity frequency domain equalizer frequency mean square covariance}, doi={10.1109/ChinaCom.2012.6417534} }
- Lianjun Deng
Teruo Kawamura
Hidekazu Taoka
Mamoru Sawahashi
Year: 2012
Investigation on Frequency Diversity Effects for Various Transmission Schemes Using Frequency Domain Equalizer in DFT-Precoded OFDMA
CHINACOM
IEEE
DOI: 10.1109/ChinaCom.2012.6417534
Abstract
This paper presents frequency diversity effects of localized transmission, clustered transmission, and intra-subframe frequency hopping (FH) for DFT-precoded OFDMA using a frequency domain equalizer (FDE). In the evaluations, we employ the normalized frequency mean square covariance (NFMSV) as a measure of the frequency diversity effect, i.e., randomization of the frequency domain interleaving associated with turbo coding. Computer simulation results show that frequency diversity is very effective in decreasing the required average received SNR at the target average BLER according to the increase in the entire frequency region in DFT-precoded OFDMA using a linear MMSE based FDE. Moreover, we show that the NFMSV is an accurate measure of the frequency diversity effect for localized transmission in terms of the average BLER and that the NFMSV for the entire frequency region well approximates the frequency diversity effect for clustered transmission. Finally, we show that the effect of intra-subframe FH is saturated at a relatively narrow FH separation and that there is no close relationship between the FH separation and the NFMSV for the intra-subframe FH.