In this paper, we propose a physical layer network coding technique combined with asynchronous code division multiple access (CDMA). We consider a scenario where there are multiple pair of nodes with a single relay, and each pair of nodes exchange information asynchronously. With the assumption of asynchronous transmission, there is a trade-off between the number of nodes and the inter-user interference because the spreading codes are not orthogonal to each other. The BER and the throughput of the system are analyzed, and simulations are performed to verify the results. It is shown that physical layer (analog) network coding improves throughput compared to the conventional routing protocol with large E b /N0, low number of users, and large spreading factor.
We introduce new polar coding schemes for independent non-identically distributed parallel binary discrete memoryless channels. The first scheme is developed for the case where underlying channels are time invariant (the case of a deterministic channel parameters), while the other schemes deal with a scenario where underlying channels change based on a distribution (the case of random channel parameters). For the former case, we also discuss the importance of the usage of an interleaver Q to enhance system reliability, and for the latter case, we model the channel behavior of binary erasure channels. It is shown that the proposed polar coding schemes achieve a symmetric capacity.
Broadcasting nature of wireless communications makes it possible to apply opportunistic network coding (OPNC) by overhearing transmitted packets from a source to sink nodes. However, it is difficult to apply network coding to the topology of multiple relay and sink nodes. We propose to use relay node selection, which finds a proper node for network coding since the OPNC alone in the topology of multiple relays and sink nodes cannot guarantee network coding gain. The proposed system is a novel combination of wireless network coding and relay selection. In this paper, with the consideration of channel state and potential network coding gain, we propose several relay node selection techniques that have performance gain over the conventional OPNC and the conventional channelbased selection algorithm in terms of average system throughput.
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