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MULTI-USER MULTI-ANTENNA COOPERATIVE CELLULAR SYSTEMS

To meet the very high data rate requirements for wireless Internet and multimedia services, cooperative
systems with multiple antennas have been proposed for future generation wireless systems.
In this thesis, we focus on multiple antennas at the source, relay and destination.
We study both downlink and uplink cooperative systems with single antenna relays. For downlink
systems, the optimal precoder to minimize the sum transmit power subject to quality of service (QoS)
constraints with fixed relay weights is derived. We also study the optimization of relay weights with a
fixed precoder. An iterative algorithm is developed to jointly optimize the precoder and relay weights.
The performance of the downlink system with imperfect CSI as well as multiple receive antennas is
also studied.
For the uplink system, we similarly derive the optimum receiver as in the downlink with fixed
relay weights. The optimization of relay weights for a fixed receiver is then studied. An iterative
algorithm is developed to jointly optimize the receiver and relay weights in the uplink. Systems with
imperfect channel estimation are also considered.
The study of cooperative MIMO systems is then extended to a multi-cell scenario. In particular,
two scenarios are studied. In the first, the cells coordinate their beamformers to find the most suitable
cell to serve a specific user. In the second, each base station selectively transmits to a fixed group of
users, and the cells coordinate to suppress mutual interference.
Finally, our investigation culminates with a study of an uplink cooperative system equipped with
multi-antenna relays under a capacity maximization criterion. The specific scheme that users access
the base station through a single multi-antenna relay are studied. Iterative capacity maximization
algorithm are proposed and shown to converge to local maxima. Numerical results are presented to
highlight that the algorithms are able to come close to these bounds after only a few iterations. / Thesis (Ph.D, Electrical & Computer Engineering) -- Queen's University, 2013-06-25 15:43:23.343

Identiferoai:union.ndltd.org:LACETR/oai:collectionscanada.gc.ca:OKQ.1974/8088
Date25 June 2013
CreatorsZheng, YI
ContributorsQueen's University (Kingston, Ont.). Theses (Queen's University (Kingston, Ont.))
Source SetsLibrary and Archives Canada ETDs Repository / Centre d'archives des thèses électroniques de Bibliothèque et Archives Canada
LanguageEnglish, English
Detected LanguageEnglish
TypeThesis
RightsThis publication is made available by the authority of the copyright owner solely for the purpose of private study and research and may not be copied or reproduced except as permitted by the copyright laws without written authority from the copyright owner.
RelationCanadian theses

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