Channel estimation and symbol detection for AFDM over doubly selective fading channels

IF 2 4区 计算机科学 Q3 ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONIC
Pengfei Huang , Qiang Li , Dong Huang , Junfeng Wang
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

In this paper, two receiver designs, each incorporating channel estimation and symbol detection, are presented for affine frequency division multiplexing (AFDM) over doubly selective fading channels. The first design unlocks the potential of deep learning in AFDM receivers. We first construct deep neural networks (DNNs), then train them offline by using training data, and finally deploy them online at the receiver to output transmitted information bits. This DNN receiver fails to achieve satisfactory bit error rate (BER) performance when there is no guard interval (GI) between the pilot and data. To solve this problem, we design a GI-free iterative AFDM receiver, which first performs coarse channel estimation and symbol detection, then implements interference cancellation by using the detected symbols, and finally proceeds channel estimation, symbol detection, and interference cancellation in an iterative manner until reaching a stop criterion. Moreover, a performance-enhancing method is proposed for the GI-free iterative AFDM receiver. In this enhanced scheme, the data interfered by the pilot is estimated by maximum-likelihood detection. Simulation results show that the DNN receiver is more robust than the existing scheme in the presence of pilot-data interference, and the performance-enhancing GI-free iterative receiver demonstrates excellent BER performance, achieving a gap of less than 0.5 dB compared to the scenario of perfect channel estimation, at a BER level of 103.
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来源期刊
Physical Communication
Physical Communication ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICTELECO-TELECOMMUNICATIONS
CiteScore
5.00
自引率
9.10%
发文量
212
审稿时长
55 days
期刊介绍: PHYCOM: Physical Communication is an international and archival journal providing complete coverage of all topics of interest to those involved in all aspects of physical layer communications. Theoretical research contributions presenting new techniques, concepts or analyses, applied contributions reporting on experiences and experiments, and tutorials are published. Topics of interest include but are not limited to: Physical layer issues of Wireless Local Area Networks, WiMAX, Wireless Mesh Networks, Sensor and Ad Hoc Networks, PCS Systems; Radio access protocols and algorithms for the physical layer; Spread Spectrum Communications; Channel Modeling; Detection and Estimation; Modulation and Coding; Multiplexing and Carrier Techniques; Broadband Wireless Communications; Wireless Personal Communications; Multi-user Detection; Signal Separation and Interference rejection: Multimedia Communications over Wireless; DSP Applications to Wireless Systems; Experimental and Prototype Results; Multiple Access Techniques; Space-time Processing; Synchronization Techniques; Error Control Techniques; Cryptography; Software Radios; Tracking; Resource Allocation and Inference Management; Multi-rate and Multi-carrier Communications; Cross layer Design and Optimization; Propagation and Channel Characterization; OFDM Systems; MIMO Systems; Ultra-Wideband Communications; Cognitive Radio System Architectures; Platforms and Hardware Implementations for the Support of Cognitive, Radio Systems; Cognitive Radio Resource Management and Dynamic Spectrum Sharing.
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