Cover image for Prime codes with applications to optical and wireless networks
Title:
Prime codes with applications to optical and wireless networks
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Publication Information:
Norwood, MA: Artech House, 2002
ISBN:
9781580530736
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30000004815001 TK5103.2 Y33 2002 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Due to the rapid development of optical and wireless technologies, prime codes used in signal transmissions have quickly become of great interest to today's wireless and telecommunications engineers. This book provides professionals with the latest research on prime codes and their advanced applications in both wireless and optical communications. It describes in clear, concise language the fundamental issues involved in prime codes and their relationships to modern communications. Examples are used to illustrate the fundamental concepts and how prime codes are designed.


Author Notes

Guu-Chang Yang received his Ph.D. in electrical engineering from the University of Maryland at College Park, MD.

Mr. Yang is professor and chairman of the department of electrical engineering at the National Chung-Hsing University.

050


Table of Contents

Prefacep. xiii
1 Preliminary Materialsp. 1
1.1 Galois Fieldsp. 1
1.2 Vector Spacesp. 6
1.3 Matrix Theoryp. 11
1.3.1 Basic Definitionsp. 11
1.3.2 Basic Operations and Propertiesp. 13
1.3.3 Matrices over Finite Fieldsp. 16
1.4 Polynomialsp. 18
1.5 Primitive Elementsp. 22
1.6 Polynomial Representations of Vectorsp. 23
1.7 Hamming Distance and Weightp. 26
1.8 Correlation Functionsp. 27
1.8.1 One-Dimensional Correlation Functionp. 27
1.8.2 Two-Dimensional Correlation Functionp. 28
1.9 Basic Tools for Performance Analysesp. 29
1.9.1 Gaussian Approximation for Incoherent CDMAp. 31
1.9.2 Incoherent CDMA Systems with Soft-Limitersp. 37
1.9.3 Incoherent CDMA Systems with Hard-Limitersp. 38
1.10 Summaryp. 41
Referencesp. 41
2 Families of Prime Codesp. 43
2.1 Prime Codep. 44
2.2 Extended Prime Codep. 48
2.3 Synchronized Prime Codep. 53
2.3.1 Coding Algorithmp. 53
2.3.2 Correlation Propertiesp. 54
2.4 2[superscript n] Prime Codep. 57
2.4.1 Basic Constructionp. 60
2.4.2 Validity Testp. 64
2.4.3 General Coding Algorithmp. 75
2.5 Generalized Prime Codep. 76
2.6 Carrier-Hopping Prime Codep. 79
2.6.1 Coding Algorithmsp. 82
2.6.2 Correlation Propertiesp. 84
2.6.3 Cardinalityp. 87
2.7 Multilength Carrier-Hopping Prime Codep. 87
2.7.1 Coding Algorithmsp. 88
2.7.2 Correlation Propertiesp. 91
2.7.3 Cardinalityp. 94
2.8 Concatenated Prime Codep. 97
2.9 Multicarrier Prime Codep. 103
2.10 Summaryp. 107
Referencesp. 108
3 Code-Division Multiple-Access Optical Networksp. 113
3.1 Optical Multiple Accessing Schemesp. 114
3.1.1 Time-Domain Optical Multiple-Access Schemesp. 115
3.1.2 Frequency-Domain Optical Multiple-Access Schemesp. 116
3.2 Optical Code-Division Multiple-Accessp. 117
3.3 Optical Signal Processing in Optical CDMAp. 120
3.4 Experimental Demonstration of Optical CDMAp. 124
3.5 Performance Analysis of Optical CDMA with the Original Prime Codep. 126
3.6 Performance Analysis of Optical CDMA with the Extended Prime Codep. 135
3.7 Performance Analysis of Optical CDMA Without Chip Synchronizationp. 136
3.7.1 Partial Cross-Correlation Functionsp. 137
3.7.2 Probabilities of Partial Cross-Correlation Functionsp. 143
3.7.3 Performance of the Extended Prime Code Without Chip Synchronizationp. 147
3.8 Summaryp. 151
Referencesp. 153
4 Synchronous CDMA Optical Networksp. 157
4.1 S/CDMA System Descriptionp. 159
4.2 Experimental Demonstration of S/CDMAp. 160
4.3 Applications of S/CDMAp. 164
4.4 Performance Analysis of S/CDMA with the Synchronized Prime Codep. 167
4.5 Summaryp. 177
Referencesp. 177
5 2[superscript n] CDMA Optical Networksp. 181
5.1 Optical CDMA Coding Configurationsp. 183
5.1.1 Prime Encoders and Decodersp. 184
5.1.2 2[superscript n] Encoders and Decodersp. 186
5.1.3 Modified 2[superscript n] Encoders and Decodersp. 188
5.1.4 2[superscript n] Prime Encoders and Decodersp. 190
5.2 Normalized Delay Length of Optical Encoders and Decodersp. 194
5.2.1 Prime Encoders and Decodersp. 194
5.2.2 2[superscript n] Encoders and Decodersp. 197
5.2.3 Modified 2[superscript n] Encoders and Decodersp. 197
5.2.4 2[superscript n] Prime Encoders and Decodersp. 198
5.2.5 Numerical Examplesp. 199
5.3 Ideal Power Loss of Optical Encoders and Decodersp. 201
5.3.1 Prime Encoders and Decodersp. 202
5.3.2 2[superscript n] Encoders and Decodersp. 203
5.3.3 Modified 2[superscript n] Encoders and Decodersp. 204
5.3.4 2[superscript n] Prime Encoders and Decodersp. 205
5.3.5 Numerical Examplesp. 205
5.4 Experimental Demonstrations of Serial Coding Configurationp. 207
5.4.1 Fiber-Optic Experimentp. 207
5.4.2 Free-Space Experimentp. 208
5.5 Applicationsp. 213
5.5.1 CDMA Optical Networksp. 213
5.5.2 Waveguide Implementationp. 215
5.5.3 Microarea Networksp. 216
5.6 Performance Analysis of Optical CDMA with the 2[superscript n] Prime Codep. 217
5.7 Supplementary--Even-Spaced 2[superscript n] Codep. 218
5.8 Summaryp. 222
Referencesp. 223
6 Synchronization for CDMA Optical Networksp. 227
6.1 Cross-Correlation Properties of Synchronization and Data Signature Sequencesp. 230
6.2 Applicationp. 233
6.3 Performance Analysesp. 235
6.3.1 Probabilitiesp. 235
6.3.2 Performance Analysis of the Synchronization Processp. 238
6.3.3 Performance Analysis of the Whole Systemp. 242
6.4 Discussionp. 245
6.5 Supplementary--Quadratic Congruence Codesp. 246
6.6 Summaryp. 249
Referencesp. 250
7 Multiwavelength CDMA Optical Networksp. 253
7.1 System Modelsp. 256
7.1.1 Temporal-Spatial CDMA Optical Networkp. 256
7.1.2 Multiwavelength CDMA Optical Networkp. 258
7.2 Performance Analysis of Multiwavelength CDMA with the Carrier-Hopping Prime Codep. 260
7.3 Summaryp. 266
Referencesp. 267
8 Frequency-Hopping CDMA Wireless Networksp. 271
8.1 Basic CDMA System Modelsp. 274
8.1.1 DS-CDMA Systemp. 274
8.1.2 FH-CDMA Systemp. 276
8.2 MFSK/FH-CDMA System Modelp. 278
8.3 Discussion of FH Codesp. 280
8.4 Performance Analysis of MFSK/FH-CDMA with One-Hit FH Codesp. 284
8.4.1 Effect of Multiple-Access Interferencep. 286
8.4.2 Effects of Fading and AWGNp. 288
8.5 Performance Comparison of One-Hit and Random FH Codesp. 291
8.6 Applicationsp. 294
8.6.1 FH-TDMA Schemep. 294
8.6.2 FH/TH-TDMA Schemep. 295
8.7 Summaryp. 297
Referencesp. 297
9 FH-CDMA Wireless Networks with Multimedia Servicesp. 301
9.1 Multimedia FH-CDMA System Modelp. 305
9.2 Double-Media MFSK/FH-CDMA System Modelp. 307
9.3 Discussion of Multilength FH Codesp. 307
9.4 Performance Analysis of MFSK/FH-CDMA with One-Hit, Double-Length FH Codesp. 311
9.4.1 Effect of Multiple-Access Interferencep. 312
9.4.2 Effects of Fading and AWGNp. 315
9.5 Performance Comparison of One-Hit and Random, Double-Length FH Codesp. 318
9.6 Summaryp. 321
Referencesp. 321
10 Multicarrier FH-CDMA Wireless Networksp. 325
10.1 Multicarrier MFSK/FH-CDMA System Modelp. 327
10.2 Performance Analysis of Multicarrier MFSK/FH-CDMA with One-Hit, Multicarrier FH Codesp. 335
10.3 Summaryp. 339
Referencesp. 340
About the Authorsp. 341
Indexp. 343