Rate Adaptation in Predictor Antenna Systems
arXiv:2005.05323 · doi:10.1109/LWC.2019.2958353
Abstract
Predictor antenna (PA) system is referred to as a system with two sets of antennas on the roof of a vehicle, where the PAs positioned in the front of the vehicle are used to predict the channel state observed by the receive antennas (RAs) that are aligned behind the PAs. This letter studies the performance of PA systems in the presence of the mismatching problem, i.e., when the channel observed by the PA is not exactly the same as the channel experienced by the RA. Particularly, we study the effect of spatial mismatching on the accuracy of channel state information estimation and rate adaption. We derive closed-form expressions for instantaneous throughput, outage probability, and the throughput-optimized rate adaptation. Also, we take the temporal evolution of the channel into account and evaluate the system performance in temporally-correlated conditions. The simulation and analytical results show that, while PA-assisted adaptive rate adaptation leads to considerable performance improvement, the throughput and the outage probability are remarkably affected by the spatial mismatch and temporal correlations.
arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:2001.09264
Cited by in corpus (6)
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- Power Allocation in HARQ-based Predictor Antenna Systems
- Velocity-aware Antenna Selection in Predictor Antenna Systems
- Predictor Antenna Systems: Exploiting Channel State Information for Vehicle Communications