Vehicle-to-everything (V2X) communication enables vehicles, roadside vulnerable users, and infrastructure facilities to communicate in an ad-hoc fashion. Cellular V2X (C-V2X), which was introduced in the 3 rd generation partnership project (3GPP) release 14 standard, has recently received significant attention due to its perceived ability to address the scalability and reliability requirements of vehicular safety applications. In this paper, we provide a comprehensive study of the resource allocation of the C-V2X multiple access mechanism for high-density vehicular networks, as it can strongly impact the key performance indicators such as latency and packet delivery rate. Phenomena that can affect the communication performance are investigated and a detailed analysis of the cases that can cause possible performance degradation or system limitations, is provided. The results indicate that a unified system configuration may be necessary for all vehicles, as it is mandated for IEEE 802.11p, in order to obtain the optimum performance. In the end, we show the inter-dependence of different parameters on the resource allocation procedure with the aid of our high fidelity simulator.
Abstract-We design a new rate-
4full-diversity orthogonal space-time block code (STBC) for QPSK and 2 transmit antennas (TX) by enlarging the signalling set from the set of quaternions used in the Alamouti [1] code. Selective power scaling of information symbols is used to guarantee full-diversity while maximizing the coding gain (CG) and minimizing the transmitted signal peak-to-minimum power ratio (PMPR). The optimum power scaling factor is derived analytically and shown to outperform schemes based only on constellation rotation while still enjoying a low-complexity maximum likelihood (ML) decoding algorithm. Finally, we extend our designs to the case of 4 TX by enlarging the set of Quasi-Orthogonal STBC with power scaling. Extensions to general M-PSK constellations are straightforward.Index Terms-STBC, quaternions, coding gain, peak-tominimum power ratio.
Abstract-Iteratively decoded near-capacity Space-Time Block Coding (STBC) schemes are designed. Recursive unity-rate codes and IRregular Convolutional Codes (IRCCs) are employed for assisting the conventional non-recursive STBC schemes in achieving decoding convergence to an infinitesimally low bit error ratio at near-capacity signal-to-noise ratios. IRregular Convolutional Codes (IRCCs) are used as the outer codes for achieving a near-capacity performance. It was shown that the resultant iteratively decoded STBC schemes are capable of approaching the corresponding channel capacity within 0.4 dB, when communicating over uncorrelated, flat Rayleigh fading channels.
Coexistence of different access technologies, hierarchical cellular deployment, a wide variety of data services, requirements for transparent operation across different technologies, adaptivity to varying network conditions and mobility and quality of service (QoS) constraints introduce a number of challenges in the design of future generation systems and the specification of new air interfaces, such as efficiency and flexibility in the utilization of spectrum, dynamic resource allocation and exploitation of the multiuser diversity and reconfigurable interference management and inter-cell coordination. In this paper, three critical issues for the design of next generation systems are addressed: (i) duplexing, (ii) scheduling and resource allocation and (iii) interference and inter-cell coordination. A number of research directions are presented, which constitute promising potential candidates for next generation systems specification.
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