A new approach for peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) reduction in orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) systems was proposed.This approach is based on assigning powers to the different subcarriers of OFDM...A new approach for peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) reduction in orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) systems was proposed.This approach is based on assigning powers to the different subcarriers of OFDM using an unequal power distribution strategy.In addition,a reduced complexity selective mapping (RC-SLM) scheme was proposed.The proposed scheme is based on partitioning the frequency domain symbol sequence into several sub-blocks,and then each sub-block is multiplied by different phase sequences whose length is shorter than that used in the conventional SLM scheme.Then,a kind of low complexity conversions is used to replace the IFFT blocks.The performance of the proposed RC-SLM scheme along with the new approach was studied with computer simulation.The obtained results show that the proposed RC-SLM scheme is able to achieve the lowest computational complexity when compared with other low complexity schemes proposed in the literature while at the same time improves the PAPR reduction performance by about 0.3 dB.展开更多
The model of the MGCDMA system using selective mapping （SLM） is analyzed and the upper bound of the peak-average power ratio （PAPR） in the system is derived. For the PAPR distribution and the connection between th...The model of the MGCDMA system using selective mapping （SLM） is analyzed and the upper bound of the peak-average power ratio （PAPR） in the system is derived. For the PAPR distribution and the connection between the PAPR and the number of users in the MC-CDMA system using SLM, the simulations are given based on several phase sequences in SLM. The simulation results slow that when randdom sequences, Shapiro-Rudin sequences or Golay complementary sequences are selected as the phase sequences in SLM, SLM has obvious effect on the PAPR reduction in MC-CDMA system and the system PAPR nearly maintains constant as the number of users varies. The maximal PAPR in the MC-CDMA system using SLM（10 ttsers）is about 6.3 which is 3.3 less than that in the common MC-CDMA system （without SLM）.展开更多
文摘A new approach for peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) reduction in orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) systems was proposed.This approach is based on assigning powers to the different subcarriers of OFDM using an unequal power distribution strategy.In addition,a reduced complexity selective mapping (RC-SLM) scheme was proposed.The proposed scheme is based on partitioning the frequency domain symbol sequence into several sub-blocks,and then each sub-block is multiplied by different phase sequences whose length is shorter than that used in the conventional SLM scheme.Then,a kind of low complexity conversions is used to replace the IFFT blocks.The performance of the proposed RC-SLM scheme along with the new approach was studied with computer simulation.The obtained results show that the proposed RC-SLM scheme is able to achieve the lowest computational complexity when compared with other low complexity schemes proposed in the literature while at the same time improves the PAPR reduction performance by about 0.3 dB.
文摘The model of the MGCDMA system using selective mapping （SLM） is analyzed and the upper bound of the peak-average power ratio （PAPR） in the system is derived. For the PAPR distribution and the connection between the PAPR and the number of users in the MC-CDMA system using SLM, the simulations are given based on several phase sequences in SLM. The simulation results slow that when randdom sequences, Shapiro-Rudin sequences or Golay complementary sequences are selected as the phase sequences in SLM, SLM has obvious effect on the PAPR reduction in MC-CDMA system and the system PAPR nearly maintains constant as the number of users varies. The maximal PAPR in the MC-CDMA system using SLM（10 ttsers）is about 6.3 which is 3.3 less than that in the common MC-CDMA system （without SLM）.
