Scribd
Upload
87 views

Lecture 7

This document outlines a lecture on communication channel capacity. It discusses key points about Shannon capacity, capacity for flat fading channels when fading statistics or channel state information is known, and optimal adaptive transmission schemes like waterfilling. The lecture also covers channel inversion techniques and calculating capacity in different fading models like Rayleigh and log-normal fading.

Uploaded by

gobinath
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
87 views

Lecture 7

This document outlines a lecture on communication channel capacity. It discusses key points about Shannon capacity, capacity for flat fading channels when fading statistics or channel state information is known, and optimal adaptive transmission schemes like waterfilling. The lecture also covers channel inversion techniques and calculating capacity in different fading models like Rayleigh and log-normal fading.

Uploaded by

gobinath
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 9

EE359 Lecture 7

Outline
Announcements:
No class TTh, makeup Fri 12-1:20 in
Skilling Auditorium
No class T 10/20, makeup Mon 10/19 9:30
am in HEC18.
Project proposals due 10/23; I can provide
early feedback
MT week of Nov. 2, more details over next
few lectures
Shannon Capacity
Capacity of Flat-Fading Channels
Fading Statistics Known
Fading Known at RX
Review of Last
Lecture
Wideband channels: Bu>>1/delay
spread s(t ,r )=FDt[Ac(t,D r
Scattering Function:
t)]
Used to characterize c(t,t) t
statistically
Multipath Intensity B B
Profile u c
T 1 / B
m u
Determines average (TM ) and rms (s t) delay
Dt Dt
Ac(f)
spread
1 2 f
t 0 Bc
Coherence bandwidth Bc=1/TM
Shannon Capacity
Defined as the maximum
mutual information of channel
Maximum error-free data rate a
channel can support.
Theoretical limit (not
achievable)
Channel characteristic
Notdependent on design
techniques
Capacity of Flat-Fading
Channels
Capacity defines theoretical rate
limit
Maximum error free rate a channel
can support
Depends on what is known about
channel
Fading
Statistics Known

C to
Hard
B log 2 1 capacity
find p ( )d B log 2 (1 )
0
Fading Known at Receiver Only
Known at
Transmitter and
Receiver

For fixed transmit power, same


as with only receiver knowledge
of fading
Transmit power P( ) can also be
adapted
Leads to optimization
max
Pproblem
( )
C
P ( ) : E[ P ( )] P 0
B log 2 1
P
p( )d
Optimal Adaptive
Scheme
Power Adaptation Waterfilling
1

0
0

P ( ) 11
0

1
P 0 else
0

Capacity


R
log 2 p( )d .
B 0 0
Channel Inversion
Fading inverted to maintain
constant SNR
Simplifies design (fixed rate)
Greatly reduces capacity
Capacity is zero in Rayleigh
fading
Truncated inversion
Invert channel above cutoff fade
depth
Capacity in Flat-
Fading
Rayleigh

Log-Normal
Main Points

Fundamental channel capacity defines


maximum data rate that can be
supported on a channel

Capacity in fading depends what is


known at TX/RX

Capacity with RX CSI is average of

You might also like