DocumentCode
1464839
Title
Adaptive state allocation algorithm in MLSD receiver for multipath fading channels: structure and strategy
Author
Zamiri-Jafarian, Hossein ; Pasupathy, Subbarayan
Author_Institution
Dept. of Electr. & Comput. Eng., Toronto Univ., Ont., Canada
Volume
48
Issue
1
fYear
1999
fDate
1/1/1999 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
174
Lastpage
187
Abstract
This paper presents the adaptive state allocation (ASA) algorithm, a new scheme based on maximum likelihood sequence detection (MLSD) of signals transmitted over Rayleigh fading channels. Although MLSD is an optimal scheme, its computational complexity limits many applications. The ASA algorithm is a detection method whose performance is close to that of MLSD, but with greatly reduced computational complexity. Adaptive state partitioning in the trellis diagram is used in this algorithm by measuring the short-term received signal power. Also, an adaptive threshold for selecting only a few states of the trellis is employed in this algorithm based on the Chernoff distance between the probability density functions (PDFs) of correct and incorrect branch metrics. The ASA-DF, a special case of ASA using decision feedback, shows a very good tradeoff between the performance and computational complexity for selective fading channels. Using ASA with diversity reception not only improves the performance, but also decreases the computational complexity in comparison with the computational complexity of using MLSD with diversity reception
Keywords
Rayleigh channels; adaptive signal detection; computational complexity; diversity reception; feedback; maximum likelihood detection; multipath channels; probability; radio receivers; Chernoff distance; MLSD; MLSD receiver; PDF; Rayleigh fading channels; adaptive state allocation algorithm; adaptive state partitioning; adaptive threshold; computational complexity reduction; correct branch metric; decision feedback; diversity reception; incorrect branch metric; maximum likelihood sequence detection; multipath fading channels; performance; probability density functions; selective fading channels; short-term received signal power; signal detection; trellis diagram; Adaptive signal detection; Computational complexity; Diversity reception; Fading; Feedback; Maximum likelihood detection; Partitioning algorithms; Power measurement; Probability density function; Signal detection;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Vehicular Technology, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0018-9545
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/25.740085
Filename
740085
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