-We consider multiple antenna systems in which a large number of antennas occupy a given physical volume. In this regime the assumptions of the standard models of multiple antennas systems become questionable. We show that for such spatially dense multiple antenna systems one should expect the behavior of the capacity to be qualitatively different than what the standard multiple antenna models predict.
In this work we consider multiple antenna systems in which a large number of antennas occupy a given physical volume and we investigate the behavior of the capacity when increasing the number of antennas. In this regime the assumptions of the standard multiple antenna models become questionable. We introduce several new channel models that better fit this scenario and show that for such "spatially dense" multiple antenna systems one should expect the behavior of the capacity to be qualitatively different than what the standard multiple antenna models predict.
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