Title :
Asynchronous multicarrier DS-CDMA using mutually orthogonal complementary sets of sequences
Author :
Tseng, Shu-Ming ; Bell, Mark R.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electr. Eng., Chang Cung Univ., Taoyuan, Taiwan
fDate :
1/1/2000 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
The use of sets of multiple spreading sequences per user in multicarrier code-division multiple-access (CDMA) is investigated. Each user is assumed to have a distinct set of spreading sequences, with a different spreading sequence for each carrier in each user´s set. We show that when these sets of sequences are chosen to be the mutually orthogonal (MO) complementary sets of sequences, multiple-access interference is minimal on a nonfading channel. As a result of the autocorrelation sidelobe cancellation properties of the MO complementary sequences, it is possible to pack symbols more closely together on the nonfading channel, resulting in a higher data rate than in multicarrier CDMA using the same spreading sequence for each carrier. The resulting communication system scheme results in an easily parallelized receiver architecture that may be useful in nonfading coherent channels, such as the optical fiber channel or the Rician channel with a strong line-of-sight component. On the Rayleigh fading channel, the performance of the system is identical to that of multicarrier CDMA employing a single spreading sequence per user, with only a minimal increase in receiver complexity
Keywords :
AWGN channels; Rayleigh channels; Rician channels; code division multiple access; correlation methods; interference suppression; multiuser channels; radio receivers; radiofrequency interference; sequences; spread spectrum communication; AWGN channel; Rayleigh fading channel; Rician channel; asynchronous multicarrier DS-CDMA; autocorrelation sidelobe cancellation; code-division multiple-access; communication system; data rate; line-of-sight component; multicarrier CDMA; multicarrier modulation; multiple spreading sequences; multiple-access interference; mutually orthogonal complementary sequences; nonfading channel; nonfading coherent channels; optical fiber channel; parallelized receiver architecture; receiver complexity; single spreading sequence per user; system performance; Autocorrelation; Bandwidth; Direct-sequence code-division multiple access; Fading; Frequency; Multiaccess communication; Multiple access interference; Optical fibers; Optical receivers; Rician channels;
Journal_Title :
Communications, IEEE Transactions on