Search for dissertations about: "channel estimation"
Showing result 16 - 20 of 199 swedish dissertations containing the words channel estimation.
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16. Multiple Antenna Terminals in Realistic Environments - A Composite Channel Modeling Approach
Abstract : For evaluation of specific antenna arrangements in wireless communication systems we need physical channel models that take into account also the directional domain of the propagation channel. In this thesis we investigate, validate and propose a practical approach to wireless channel modeling and, particularly, to mobile communication systems. READ MORE
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17. Robust Vehicular Communications for Traffic Safety---Channel Estimation and Multiantenna Schemes
Abstract : Vehicular communications, where vehicles exchange information with other vehicles or entities in the road traffic environment, is expected to be a part of the future transportation system and promises to support a plethora of applications for traffic safety and efficiency. In particular, vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) communication promises to support numerous traffic safety applications by enabling a vehicle to broadcast its current status to all the other vehicles in its surrounding. READ MORE
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18. Pulse Shape Adaptation and Channel Estimation in Generalised Frequency Division Multiplexing Systems
Abstract : Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) is well known as an efficient technology for wireless communications and is widely used in many of the current and upcoming wireless and wireline communication standards. However, it has some intrinsic drawbacks, e.g. READ MORE
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19. Radio Channel Prediction Based on Parametric Modeling
Abstract : Long range channel prediction is a crucial technology for future wireless communications. The prediction of Rayleigh fading channels is studied in the frame of parametric modeling in this thesis.Suggested by the Jakes model for Rayleigh fading channels,deterministic sinusoidal models were adopted for long rangechannel prediction in early works. READ MORE
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20. Ultra-Wideband Wireless Channels - Estimation, Modeling and Material Characterization
Abstract : This licentiate thesis is focused on the characterization of ultra-wideband wireless channels. The thesis presents results on ultra-wideband communications as well as on the ultra-wideband characterization of materials. The communications related work consisted in the measurement and modeling of outdoor scenarios envisioned for infostation systems. READ MORE