EE359 Lecture 12: Adaptive Modulation & Transmit Diversity Midterm Review

 
EE359 – Lecture 12 Outline
 
Announcements
Midterm announcements
No HW next week (practice MTs)
HW5 posted, due Monday 4pm (no late HWs)
 
Transmit Diversity
Midterm Review
Introduction to adaptive modulation
Variable-rate variable-power MQAM
Optimal power and rate adaptation
 
Midterm Announcements
 
Midterm: Thursday (11/9), 6-8 pm in (room TBD)
Food will be served after the exam!
Review sessions
My midterm review will be during tomorrow’s makeup lecture
TA review: Monday 11/6 from 4-6 pm in 364 Packard
Midterm logistics:
Open book/notes; Bring textbook/calculators (have extras; adv. notice reqd)
Covers Chapters 1-7 (sections covered in lecture and/or HW)
Special OHs next week:
Me:  Wed 11/8: 9-11am, Thu 11/9: 12-2pm all in 371 Packard
Milind: Tues 11/7, 4-6pm, 3rd Floor Packard Kitchen Area + email
Tom: Wed 11/8: 5-7pm, Thu 11/9 2-4pm, 3rd Floor Packard Kitchen Area + email
No HW next week
Midterms from past 3 MTs posted:
10 bonus points for “taking” a practice exam
Solutions for all exams given when you turn in practice exam
 
Review of Last Lecture
 
 
Array Structure of a Diversity Combiner
Performance metrics:
Outage probability and average probability of error
Array and Diversity gain
Combining Techniques
Selection Combining (SC): Path with highest gain used
Maximal Ratio Combining (MRC): Paths cophased and
summed with optimal weights to maximize SNR
SC Performance Analysis
Combiner SNR is the maximum of the branch SNRs.
CDF easy to obtain 
(
i
p(
i
<
thr
)
),
 
pdf found by differentiating.
P
out
 obtained from CDF. Average P
s
 typically found numerically
Diminishing returns with number of antennas.
Can get up to about 20 dB of gain.
 
 
Review Continued
MRC Performance
 
With MRC, 
=

i 
for branch SNRs
 
i
Optimal technique to maximize output SNR
Yields 20-40 dB performance gains
Distribution of 
 hard to obtain
Standard average BER calculation
 
 
Hard to obtain in closed form
Integral often diverges
MGF Approach
 
s
 
s
 
s
Cover in HW and
ppt, not lecture
 
Transmit Diversity
 
 
With channel knowledge, similar to receiver
diversity, same array/diversity gain
 
Without
 channel knowledge, can obtain
diversity gain through Alamouti scheme:
2 TX antenna space-time block code (STBC)
Works over 2 consecutive symbols
Achieves full diversity gain, no array gain
Part of various wireless standards, including LTE
Hard to generalize to more than 2 TX antennas
Alamouti code not covered in lecture/exams
 
Midterm Review
 
Overview of Wireless Systems
Signal Propagation and Channel Models
Modulation and Performance Metrics
Impact of Channel on Performance
Fundamental Capacity Limits
Diversity Techniques
Main Points
 
Adaptive Modulation
 
Change modulation relative to fading
 
Parameters to adapt:
Constellation size
Transmit power
Instantaneous BER
Symbol time
Coding rate/scheme
 
 
 
Optimization criterion:
Maximize throughput
Minimize average power
Minimize average BER
 
 
Only 1-2 degrees of freedom needed for good performance
 
Variable-Rate Variable-Power MQAM
 
Goal: Optimize P(
) and M(
) to maximize R=Elog[M(
)]
 
Optimization Formulation
 
Adaptive MQAM: Rate for fixed BER
 
 
 
Rate and Power Optimization
 
Same maximization as for capacity, except for 
K=-1.5/
ln
(5
BER
)
.
 
Optimal Adaptive Scheme
 
Power Adaptation
 
 
Spectral Efficiency
 
 
Equals capacity with effective power loss 
K=-1.5/
ln
(5
BER
)
.
 
Spectral Efficiency
 
Can reduce gap by superimposing a trellis code
 
Main Points
 
 
 
 
 
Transmit diversity with channel state information at
the TX is same as RX diversity
Can obtain diversity gain even without channel
information at transmitter via space-time block codes.
 
Adaptive modulation leverages fast fading to
improve performance (throughput, BER, etc.)
 
 
Adaptive MQAM uses capacity-achieving power and
rate adaptation, with power penalty K.
Comes within 5-6 dB of capacity
 
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In this segment, important announcements regarding the midterm, upcoming homework, and review sessions are shared. The content covers topics such as transmit diversity, adaptive modulation, variable-rate variable-power MQAM, and optimal power and rate adaptation. Details on midterm logistics, special office hours, and past midterm resources are also provided. The review of the last lecture focuses on array structures of diversity combiners and performance metrics. Further insights are given on combining techniques like Selection Combining (SC) and Maximal Ratio Combining (MRC). The discussion extends to Transmit Diversity methods with and without channel knowledge, specifically the Alamouti scheme. Relevant lecture outlines and midterm schedules are included, along with review sessions and resources for exam preparation.

  • EE359 Lecture
  • Midterm Review
  • Adaptive Modulation
  • Transmit Diversity
  • Array Combiners

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  1. EE359 Lecture 12 Outline Announcements Midterm announcements No HW next week (practice MTs) HW5 posted, due Monday 4pm (no late HWs) Transmit Diversity Midterm Review Introduction to adaptive modulation Variable-rate variable-power MQAM Optimal power and rate adaptation

  2. Midterm Announcements Midterm: Thursday (11/9), 6-8 pm in (room TBD) Food will be served after the exam! Review sessions My midterm review will be during tomorrow s makeup lecture TA review: Monday 11/6 from 4-6 pm in 364 Packard Midterm logistics: Open book/notes; Bring textbook/calculators (have extras; adv. notice reqd) Covers Chapters 1-7 (sections covered in lecture and/or HW) Special OHs next week: Me: Wed 11/8: 9-11am, Thu 11/9: 12-2pm all in 371 Packard Milind: Tues 11/7, 4-6pm, 3rd Floor Packard Kitchen Area + email Tom: Wed 11/8: 5-7pm, Thu 11/9 2-4pm, 3rd Floor Packard Kitchen Area + email No HW next week Midterms from past 3 MTs posted: 10 bonus points for taking a practice exam Solutions for all exams given when you turn in practice exam

  3. Review of Last Lecture Array Structure of a Diversity Combiner Performance metrics: Outage probability and average probability of error Array and Diversity gain Combining Techniques Selection Combining (SC): Path with highest gain used Maximal Ratio Combining (MRC): Paths cophased and summed with optimal weights to maximize SNR SC Performance Analysis Combiner SNR is the maximum of the branch SNRs. CDF easy to obtain ( ip( i< thr)),pdf found by differentiating. Poutobtained from CDF. Average Pstypically found numerically Diminishing returns with number of antennas. Can get up to about 20 dB of gain.

  4. Review Continued MRC Performance With MRC, = ifor branch SNRs i Optimal technique to maximize output SNR Yields 20-40 dB performance gains Distribution of hard to obtain Standard average BER calculation s s = ( ( = ( ( ( ( P P p d P p p p d d d ) ) ... ) ) ) ... ) ... * * * b s b b M M 1 2 1 2 Hard to obtain in closed form Integral often diverges MGF Approach Cover in HW and ppt, not lecture

  5. Transmit Diversity With channel knowledge, similar to receiver diversity, same array/diversity gain Without channel knowledge, can obtain diversity gain through Alamouti scheme: 2 TX antenna space-time block code (STBC) Works over 2 consecutive symbols Achieves full diversity gain, no array gain Part of various wireless standards, including LTE Hard to generalize to more than 2 TX antennas Alamouti code not covered in lecture/exams

  6. Midterm Review Overview of Wireless Systems Signal Propagation and Channel Models Modulation and Performance Metrics Impact of Channel on Performance Fundamental Capacity Limits Diversity Techniques Main Points

  7. Adaptive Modulation Change modulation relative to fading Parameters to adapt: Constellation size Transmit power Instantaneous BER Symbol time Coding rate/scheme Only 1-2 degrees of freedom needed for good performance Optimization criterion: Maximize throughput Minimize average power Minimize average BER

  8. Variable-Rate Variable-Power MQAM One of the M( ) Points log2 M( ) Bits To Channel M( )-QAM Modulator Power: P( ) Point Selector Uncoded Data Bits Delay (t) (t) 16-QAM 4-QAM BSPK Goal: Optimize P( ) and M( ) to maximize R=Elog[M( )]

  9. Optimization Formulation Adaptive MQAM: Rate for fixed BER 5 . 1 ( ) ( ) P P = + = + ( ) 1 1 M K ln( 5 ) BER P P Rate and Power Optimization + 1 ( ) P = max ( log [ ( )] max ( log E M E K 2 2 P ) ) P P Same maximization as for capacity, except for K=-1.5/ln(5BER).

  10. Optimal Adaptive Scheme 1 Power Adaptation 0 0 = 1 ( P ) P 1 1 K 0 = K K K 0 else k Spectral Efficiency R B K log = ( ) . p d 2 K Equals capacity with effective power loss K=-1.5/ln(5BER).

  11. Spectral Efficiency K2 K1 K=-1.5/ln(5BER) Can reduce gap by superimposing a trellis code

  12. Main Points Transmit diversity with channel state information at the TX is same as RX diversity Can obtain diversity gain even without channel information at transmitter via space-time block codes. Adaptive modulation leverages fast fading to improve performance (throughput, BER, etc.) Adaptive MQAM uses capacity-achieving power and rate adaptation, with power penalty K. Comes within 5-6 dB of capacity

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