Search for dissertations about: "coupling codes"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 22 swedish dissertations containing the words coupling codes.
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1. Analysis and Design of Spatially-Coupled Codes with Application to Fiber-Optical Communications
Abstract : The theme of this thesis is the analysis and design of error-correcting codes that are suitable for high-speed fiber-optical communication systems. In particular, we consider two code classes. The codes in the first class are protograph-based low-density parity-check (LDPC) codes which are decoded using iterative soft-decision decoding. READ MORE
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2. Baseband Processing for 5G and Beyond: Algorithms, VLSI Architectures, and Co-design
Abstract : In recent years the number of connected devices and the demand for high data-rates have been significantly increased. This enormous growth is more pronounced by the introduction of the Internet of things (IoT) in which several devices are interconnected to exchange data for various applications like smart homes and smart cities. READ MORE
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3. Structured LDPC convolutional codes
Abstract : LDPC convolutional codes, also known as spatially coupled LDPC codes, have attracted considerable attention due to their promising properties. By coupling the protographs from different positions into a chain and terminating the chain properly, the resulting convolutional-like LDPC code ensemble is able to produce capacity-achieving performance in the limit of large parameters. READ MORE
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4. Spatially Coupled Turbo-Like Codes
Abstract : The focus of this thesis is on proposing and analyzing a powerful class of codes on graphs---with trellis constraints---that can simultaneously approach capacity and achieve very low error floor. In particular, we propose the concept of spatial coupling for turbo-like code (SC-TC) ensembles and investigate the impact of coupling on the performance of these codes. READ MORE
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5. MELCOR Capability Development for Simulation of Debris Bed Coolability
Abstract : The severe accident management (SAM) strategy for a Nordic boiling water reactor (BWR) employs cavity flooding prior to vessel failure, so that the core melt (corium) discharged from the vessel could fragment and form a particulate debris bed. The key to the success of this SAM strategy is the coolability of ex-vessel debris beds. READ MORE