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        Exact ZF Analysis and Computer-Algebra-Aided Evaluation in Rank-1 LoS Rician Fading

        Siriteanu, Constantin Costi,Takemura, Akimichi,Koutschan, Christoph,Kuriki, Satoshi,St. P. Richards, Donald,Hyundong Shin IEEE 2016 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Vol.15 No.8

        <P>We study zero-forcing (ZF) detection for multiple input/multiple output (MIMO) spatial multiplexing under transmit-correlated Rician fading for an N(R)xN(T) channel matrix with rank-1 line-of-sight component. By using matrix transformations and multivariate statistics, our exact analysis yields the signal-to-noise ratio moment generating function (M.G.F.) as an infinite series of gamma distribution M.G.F.'s and analogous series for ZF performance measures, e.g., outage probability and ergodic capacity. However, their numerical convergence is inherently problematic with increasing Rician K-factor, N-R, and N-T. We circumvent this limitation as follows. First, we derive differential equations satisfied by the performance measures with a novel automated approach employing a computer-algebra tool that implements Grobner basis computation and creative telescoping. These differential equations are then solved with the holonomic gradient method (HGM) from initial conditions computed with the infinite series. We demonstrate that HGM yields more reliable performance evaluation than by infinite series alone and more expeditious than by simulation, for realistic values of K, and even for N-R and N-T relevant to large MIMO systems. We envision extending the proposed approaches for exact analysis and reliable evaluation to more general Rician fading and other transceiver methods.</P>

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        Schur Complement Based Analysis of MIMO Zero-Forcing for Rician Fading

        Siriteanu, Constantin,Takemura, Akimichi,Kuriki, Satoshi,Richards, Donald St. P.,Hyundong Shin IEEE 2015 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Vol.14 No.4

        <P>For multiple-input/multiple-output (MIMO) spatial multiplexing with zero-forcing detection (ZF), signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) analysis for Rician fading involves the cumbersome noncentral-Wishart distribution (NCWD) of the transmit sample-correlation (Gramian) matrix. An approximation with a virtual CWD previously yielded for the ZF SNR an approximate (virtual) Gamma distribution. However, analytical conditions qualifying the accuracy of the SNR-distribution approximation were unknown. Therefore, we have been attempting to exactly characterize ZF SNR for Rician fading. Our previous attempts succeeded only for the sole Rician-fading stream under Rician-Rayleigh fading, by writing the ZF SNR as scalar Schur complement (SC) in the Gramian. Herein, we pursue a more general matrix-SC-based analysis to characterize SNRs when several streams may undergo Rician fading. On one hand, for full-Rician fading, the SC distribution is found to be exactly a CWD if and only if a channel-mean-correlation condition holds. Interestingly, this CWD then coincides with the virtual CWD ensuing from the approximation. Thus, under the condition, the actual and virtual SNR-distributions coincide. On the other hand, for Rician-Rayleigh fading, the matrix-SC distribution is characterized in terms of the determinant of a matrix with elementary-function entries, which also yields a new characterization of the ZF SNR. Average error probability results validate our analysis vs. simulation.</P>

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        Exact MIMO Zero-Forcing Detection Analysis for Transmit-Correlated Rician Fading

        Siriteanu, Constantin,Blostein, Steven D.,Takemura, Akimichi,Hyundong Shin,Yousefi, Shahram,Kuriki, Satoshi IEEE 2014 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Vol.13 No.3

        <P>We analyze the performance of multiple input/multiple output (MIMO) communications systems employing spatial multiplexing and zero-forcing detection (ZF). The distribution of the ZF signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) is characterized when either the intended stream or interfering streams experience Rician fading, and when the fading may be correlated on the transmit side. Previously, exact ZF analysis based on a well-known SNR expression has been hindered by the noncentrality of the Wishart distribution involved. In addition, approximation with a central-Wishart distribution has not proved consistently accurate. In contrast, the following exact ZF study proceeds from a lesser-known SNR expression that separates the intended and interfering channel-gain vectors. By first conditioning on, and then averaging over the interference, the ZF SNR distribution for Rician-Rayleigh fading is shown to be an infinite linear combination of gamma distributions. On the other hand, for Rayleigh-Rician fading, the ZF SNR is shown to be gamma-distributed. Based on the SNR distribution, we derive new series expressions for the ZF average error probability, outage probability, and ergodic capacity. Numerical results confirm the accuracy of our new expressions, and reveal effects of interference and channel statistics on performance.</P>

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        MIMO Zero-Forcing Performance Evaluation Using the Holonomic Gradient Method

        Siriteanu, Constantin,Takemura, Akimichi,Kuriki, Satoshi,Hyundong Shin,Koutschan, Christoph IEEE 2015 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Vol.14 No.4

        <P>For multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO) spatial-multiplexing transmission, zero-forcing (ZF) detection is appealing because of its low complexity. Our recent MIMO ZF performance analysis for Rician-Rayleigh fading, which is relevant in heterogeneous networks, has yielded for the ZF outage probability and ergodic capacity infinite-series expressions. Because they arose from expanding the confluent hypergeometric function <SUB>1</SUB>F<SUB>1</SUB>(·, ·, σ) around 0, they do not converge numerically at realistically high Rician K-factor values. Therefore, herein, we seek to take advantage of the fact that <SUB>1</SUB>F<SUB>1</SUB>(·, ·, σ) satisfies a differential equation, i.e., it is a holonomic function. Holonomic functions can be computed by the holonomic gradient method (HGM), i.e., by numerically solving the satisfied differential equation. Thus, we first reveal that the moment generating function (m.g.f.) and probability density function (p.d.f.) of the ZF signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) are holonomic. Then, from the differential equation for <SUB>1</SUB>F<SUB>1</SUB>(·, ·, σ), we deduce those satisfied by the SNR m.g.f. and p.d.f. and demonstrate that the HGM helps compute the p.d.f. accurately at practically relevant values of K. Finally, numerical integration of the SNR p.d.f. produced by HGM yields accurate ZF outage probability and ergodic capacity results.</P>

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