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9781119993216

Mobile and Wireless Communications for IMT-Advanced and Beyond

by Osseiran, Afif; Monserrat, Jose F.; Mohr, Werner
  • ISBN13:

    9781119993216

  • ISBN10:

    1119993210

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2011-08-22
  • Publisher: Wiley

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Summary

A timely addition to the understanding of IMT-Advanced, Mobile and wireless communications for IMT-A and beyond applies the discoveries and investigations of the WINNER+ project to the latest innovations of IMT-Advanced systems. This reference book places particular emphasis on the topics of Coordinated Multi-Point (CoMP) Systems, network coding, relaying, peer-to-peer communication and spectrum sharing. It also presents state-of-the-art information on the different aspects of the work of standardization bodies, making links between global standardization bodies. The economic exploitation of research results in future systems is also examined and surveyed. The work is strongly supported by an editor team who were involved in the WINNER+ project themselves, and the book includes applied research to describe how the latest results will make it into the LTE standard. There are no similar books on the market today that treat the topics in this way, close to the standards development process.

Author Biography

Afif Osseiran received a B.Sc. in Electrical and Electronics from Université de Rennes I, France, in 1995, a DEA (B.Sc.E.E) degree in Electrical Engineering from Université de Rennes I and INSA Rennes in 1997, and a M.A.Sc. degree in Electrical and Communication Engineering from École Polytechnique de Montreal, Canada, in 1999. In 2006, he defended successfully his Ph.D thesis at the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), Sweden. Since 1999 he has been with Ericsson, Sweden. During the years 2006 and 2007 he led in the European project WINNER the MIMO task. From April 2008 to June 2010, he was the technical manager of the Eureka Celtic project WINNER+. Dr. Osseiran is listed in the Who's Who in the World, and in Science & Engineering. He has published more then 50 technical papers and has in 2009 co-authored a book on Radio Technologies and Concepts for IMT-Advanced with John Wiley & Sons. Since 2006, he has been teaching at Master's level at KTH.

Jose F. Monserrat received his MSc. degree with High Honors and Ph.D. degree in Telecommunications engineering from the Polytechnic University of Valencia (UPV) in 2003 and 2007, respectively. In 2009 he was awarded with the best young researcher prize of Valencia. He is currently an associate professor in the Communications Department of the UPV. His research focuses on the application of complex computation techniques to Radio Resource Management (RRM) strategies and to the optimization of current and future mobile communications networks, as LTE-Advanced and IEEE 802.16m. He has been involved in several European Projects, acting as task or work package leader in WINNER+, ICARUS, COMIC and PROSIMOS. In 2010 he also participated in one external evaluation group within ITU-R on the performance assessment of the candidates for the future family of standards for IMT-Advanced.

Werner Mohr graduated from the University of Hannover, Germany, with a Master's degree in electrical engineering in 1981 and a Ph.D. degree in 1987. He joined Siemens AG, in 1991. He was involved in several EU funded projects and ETSI standardization groups on UMTS and systems beyond 3G. In December 1996 he became project manager of the European ACTS FRAMES Project until the project finished in August 1999. This project developed the basic concepts of the UMTS radio interface. Since April 2007 he has been with Nokia Siemens Networks GmbH & Co. KG, Germany, where he is Head of Research Alliances. He was the coordinator of the WINNER Project in Framework Program 6 of the European Commission, and the Eureka Celtic project WINNER+. Dr. Mohr is an IEEE Senior Member. He is a co-author of the books Third Generation Mobile Communication Systems and Radio Technologies and Concepts for IMT-Advanced.

Table of Contents

About the Editorsp. xiii
Prefacep. xv
Acknowledgementsp. xvii
List of Abbreviationsp. xix
List of Contributorsp. xxv
Introductionp. 1
Market and Technology Trendsp. 1
Technology Evolutionp. 3
Development of IMT-Advanced and Beyondp. 6
Referencesp. 8
Radio Resource Managementp. 11
Overview of Radio Resource Managementp. 11
Resource Allocation in IMT-Advanced Technologiesp. 13
Main IMT-Advanced Characteristicsp. 13
Schedulingp. 16
Interference Managementp. 16
Carrier Aggregationp. 18
MBMS Transmissionp. 18
Dynamic Resource Allocationp. 19
Resource Allocation and Packet Scheduling Using Utility Theoryp. 19
Resource Allocation with Relaysp. 22
Multiuser Resource Allocation Maximizing the UE QoSp. 24
Optimization Problems and Performancep. 26
Interference Coordination in Mobile Networksp. 26
Power Controlp. 27
Resource Partitioningp. 28
MIMO Busy Burst for Interference Avoidancep. 33
Efficient MBMS Transmissionp. 35
MBMS Transmissionp. 36
Performance Assessmentp. 37
Future Directions of RRM Techniquesp. 39
Referencesp. 40
Carrier Aggregationp. 43
Basic Conceptsp. 43
ITU-R Requirements and Implementation in Standardsp. 45
Towards Future Technologiesp. 48
Channel Codingp. 48
Schedulingp. 51
Channel Quality Indicatorp. 53
Additional Research Directionsp. 54
Cognitive Radio Enabling Dynamic/Opportunistic Carrier Aggregationp. 55
Spectrum Sharing and Opportunistic Carrier Aggregationp. 56
Spectrum Awarenessp. 58
Cognitive Component Carrier Identification, Selection and Mobilityp. 59
Implications for Signaling and Architecturep. 59
Hardware and Legal Limitationsp. 60
Referencesp. 61
Spectrum Sharingp. 63
Introductionp. 63
Literature Overviewp. 64
Spectrum Sharing from a Game Theoretic Perspectivep. 66
Femtocellsp. 67
Spectrum Sharing with Game Theoryp. 68
Noncooperative Casep. 68
Hierarchical Casep. 69
Spectrum Tradingp. 70
Revenue and Cost Function for the Offering Operatorp. 73
Numerical Resultsp. 74
Femtocells and Opportunistic Spectrum Usagep. 75
Femtocells and Standardizationp. 77
Self-Organized Femtocellsp. 79
Beacon-Based Femtocellsp. 81
Femtocells with Intercell Interference Coordinationp. 82
Femtocells with Game Theoryp. 83
Conclusion, Discussion and Future Researchp. 84
Future Researchp. 85
Referencesp. 86
Multiuser MIMO Systemsp. 89
MIMO Fundamentalsp. 89
System Modelp. 91
Point-to-Point MIMO Communicationsp. 92
Multiuser MIMO Communicationsp. 96
MIMO with Interferencep. 100
MIMO in LTE-Advanced and 802.16mp. 101
LTE-Advancedp. 102
WiMAX Evolutionp. 104
Generic Linear Precoding with CSITp. 104
Transmitter-Receiver Designp. 105
Transceiver Design with Interference Nullingp. 110
CSI Acquisition for Multiuser MIMOp. 112
Limited Feedbackp. 112
CSI Soundingp. 113
Future Directions of MIMO Techniquesp. 114
Referencesp. 115
Coordinated Multipoint (CoMP) Systemsp. 121
Overview of CoMPp. 121
CoMP Typesp. 122
Architectures and Clusteringp. 123
Theoretical Performance Limits and Implementation Constraintsp. 126
CoMP in the Standardization Bodiesp. 129
Overview of CoMP Studiesp. 129
Design Choices for a CoMP Functionalityp. 131
Generic System Model for Downlink CoMPp. 133
SINR for Linear Transmissionsp. 133
Compact Matricial Modelp. 134
Joint Processing Techniquesp. 134
State of the Artp. 135
Potential of Joint Processingp. 136
Dynamic Joint Processingp. 137
Uplink Joint Processingp. 141
Coordinated Beamforming and Scheduling Techniquesp. 142
State of the Artp. 142
Decentralized Coordinated Beamformingp. 143
Coordinated Scheduling via Worst Companion Reportingp. 145
Practical Implementation of CoMP in a Trial Environmentp. 147
Setup and Scenariosp. 149
Measurement Resultsp. 149
Future Directionsp. 151
Referencesp. 152
Relaying for IMT-Advancedp. 157
An Overview of Relayingp. 157
Relay Evolutionp. 158
Relaying Deployment Scenariosp. 159
Relaying Protocol Strategiesp. 160
Half Duplex and Full Duplex Relayingp. 162
Numerical Examplep. 162
Relaying in the Standard Bodiesp. 164
Relay Types in LIE-Advanced Rel-10p. 164
Relay Nodes in IEEE 802.16mp. 166
Comparison of Relaying and CoMPp. 166
Protocols and Resource Managementp. 167
Simulation Resultsp. 169
In-band RNs versus Femtocellsp. 171
Cooperative Relaying for Beyond IMT-Advancedp. 173
Relaying for beyond IMT-Advancedp. 176
Multihop RNsp. 176
Mobile Relayp. 177
Network Codingp. 177
Referencesp. 177
Network Coding in Wireless Communicationsp. 181
An Overview of Network Codingp. 181
Historical Backgroundp. 182
Types of Network Codingp. 183
Applications of Network Codingp. 183
Uplink Network Codingp. 188
Detection Strategiesp. 188
User Groupingp. 190
Relay Selectionp. 191
Performancep. 192
Integration in IMT-Advanced and Beyondp. 194
Nonbinary Network Codingp. 194
Nonbinary NC based on UE Cooperationp. 195
Nonbinary NC for Multiuser and Multirelayp. 196
Performancep. 197
Integration in IMT-Advanced and Beyondp. 198
Network Coding for Broadcast and Multicastp. 199
Efficient Broadcast Network Coding Schemep. 200
Performancep. 201
Conclusions and Future Directionsp. 202
Referencesp. 203
Device-to-Device Communicationp. 207
Introductionp. 207
State of the Artp. 208
In Standardsp. 208
In Literaturep. 210
Device-to-Device Communication as Underlay to Cellular Networksp. 211
Session Setupp. 212
D2D Transmit Powerp. 214
Multiantenna Techniquesp. 215
Radio Resource Managementp. 220
Future Directionsp. 225
Referencesp. 228
The End-to-end Performance of LTE-Advancedp. 231
IMT-Advanced Evaluation: ITU Process, Scenarios and Requirementsp. 231
ITU-R Process for IMT-Advancedp. 232
Evaluation Scenariosp. 234
Performance Requirementsp. 235
Short Introduction to LTE-Advanced Featuresp. 238
The WINNER+ Evaluation Group Assessment Approachp. 238
Performance of LTE-Advancedp. 239
3GPP Self-evaluationp. 239
Simulative Performance Assessment by WINNER+p. 241
LTE-Advanced Performance in the Rural Indian Open Area Scenariop. 243
Channel Model Implementation and Calibrationp. 243
IMT-Advanced Channel Modelp. 243
Calibration of Large-Scale Parametersp. 246
Calibration of Small-Scale Parametersp. 247
Simulator Calibrationp. 248
Conclusion and Outlook on the IMT-Advanced Processp. 249
Referencesp. 250
Future Directionsp. ,251
Radio Resource Allocationp. 252
Heterogeneous Networksp. 252
MIMO and CoMPp. 253
Relaying and Network Codingp. 254
Device-to-Device Communicationsp. 254
Green and Energy Efficiencyp. 255
Referencesp. 256
Appendicesp. 259
Resource Allocationp. 261
Dynamic Resource Allocationp. 261
Utility Predictive Schedulerp. 261
Resource Allocation with Relaysp. 261
Multiuser Resource Allocationp. 263
Phy/Mac Layer Modelp. 263
APP Layer Modelp. 263
Optimization Problemp. 264
Simulation Resultsp. 265
Busy Burst Extended to MIMOp. 266
Efficient MBMS Transmissionp. 267
Service Operationp. 267
Frequency Division Multiplexing (FDM) Performancep. 268
Spectrum Awarenessp. 269
Spectrum Sensingp. 269
Geo-Location Databasesp. 270
Beacon Signalingp. 270
Coordinated MultiPoint (CoMP)p. 271
Joint Processing Methodsp. 271
Partial Joint Processingp. 271
Dynamic Base Station Clusteringp. 271
Coordinated Beamforming and Schedulingp. 273
Decentralized Coordinated Beamformingp. 273
Coordinated Scheduling via Worst Companion Reportingp. 276
Test-Bed: Distributed Realtime Implementationp. 276
Network Codingp. 281
Nonbiliary NC based on UE Cooperationp. 281
Multiuser and Multirelay Scenariop. 282
LTE-Advanced Analytical Performance and Peak Spectral Efficiencyp. 285
Analytical and Inspection Performance Assessment by WINNER+p. 285
Analytical Evaluationp. 285
Inspectionp. 286
Peak Spectral Efficiency Calculationp. 287
FDD Mode Downlink Directionp. 287
FDD Mode Uplink Directionp. 288
TDD Mode Downlink Directionp. 289
TDD Mode Uplink Directionp. 291
Comparison with Self-Evaluationp. 292
Referencesp. 292
Indexp. 295
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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