Search for dissertations about: "MULTIPLE-ACCESS CHANNELS"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 33 swedish dissertations containing the words MULTIPLE-ACCESS CHANNELS.
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1. Coding for multiple-access and fading channels
Abstract : This thesis treats some information-theoretical and coding aspects of communication over multiple-access and fading channels. It consists of a general introduction and seven papers. In code-division multiple-access (CDMA) communication, many users have access to the channel simultaneously. READ MORE
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2. Diversity and Interference Aspects in the Downlink of Code Division Multiple Access Systems
Abstract : This thesis consists of six included papers and technical reports, plus an introduction. The topic studied is interference and diversity aspects in code division multiple access (CDMA) systems for mobile cellular communications. The focus in the papers is on the downlink - the communication link from the base station to the mobile terminal. READ MORE
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3. Multiuser diversity orthogonal frequency division multiple access systems
Abstract : Multiuser diversity can be used to significantly increase system throughput in wireless communication systems. The idea is to schedule users when they experience good channel conditions and let them wait when the channels are weak. In this thesis, several aspects on multiuser diversity OFDMA systems are investigated. READ MORE
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4. Bounds on the maximum coding rate of multiple-access channels and feedback channels
Abstract : We provide upper and lower bounds on the coding rate of multiple-access channels (MACs) and feedback channels.Traditional MACs have been extensively studied under the assumption of availability of perfect channel state information (CSI).In Paper A we relax this assumption for a Rayleigh block-fading MAC and provide bounds on the sum-rate capacity. READ MORE
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5. Improving the Efficiency of Control Signaling in Wireless Multiple Access Systems
Abstract : Prior to the transmission of payload data in any multiple access system, there is generally a need to send control information such as scheduling assignments, transmission parameters and HARQ acknowledgments. This process is called control signaling and has a significant impact on the overall system performance. READ MORE