Dual loop feedback pre-distortion in satellite communication

Since the satellite communication goes in the trend of high-frequency and fast speed, the coefficients updating and the precision of the traditional pre-distortion feedback methods need to be further improved. On this basis, this paper proposes dual loop feedback pre-distortion, which uses two first-order Volterra filter models to reduce the computing complexity and a dynamic error adjustment model to construct a revised feedback to ensure a better pre-distortion performance. The computation complexity, iterative convergence speed and precision of the proposed method are theoretically analyzed. Simulation results show that this dual loop feedback pre-distortion can speed the updating of coefficients and ensure the linearity of the amplifier output.

Signal averaging for noise reduction in anesthesia monitoring and control with communication channels

This paper investigates impact of noise and signal averaging on patient control in anesthesia applications, especially in networked control system settings such as wireless connected systems, sensor networks, local area networks, or tele-medicine over a wide area network. Such systems involve communication channels which introduce noises due to quantization, channel noises, and have limited communication bandwidth resources. Usually signal averaging can be used effectively in reducing noise effects when remote monitoring and diagnosis are involved. However, when feedback is intended, we show that signal averaging will lose its utility substantially. To explain this phenomenon, we analyze stability margins under signal averaging and derive some optimal strategies for selecting window sizes. A typical case of anesthe-sia depth control problems is used in this development.

Multi-Order Intermittent Chaotic Synchronization of Closed Phase Locked Loop

For the model of a Closed Phase Locked Loop (CPLL) communication System consists of both the transmission and receiver ends. This model is considered to be in a multi-order intermittent chaotic state. The chaotic signals are then synchronized along side with our system. This chaotic synchronization will be demonstrated and furthermore, a modulation will be formed to examine the system if it will perfectly reconstruct or not. Finally we will demonstrate the synchronization conditions of the system.

Direct phase control method for binary phase-shift keying space coherent laser communication

An optical phase locking method based on direct phase control is proposed.The core of this method is to synchronize the carrier by directly changing the phase of the local beam.The corresponding experimental device and the supporting algorithm were configured to verify the feasibility of this method.Phase locking can be completed without cycle skipping,and the acquisition time is 530 ns.Without an optical preamplifier,a sensitivity of-34.4 d Bm is obtained,and the bit error rate is 10^(-9) for 2.5 Gbit/s binary phase-shift keying modulation.The measured standard deviation of the phase error is 5.2805°.

UAV target tracking algorithm based on task allocation consensus

In order to adapt to the changes in the states of moving targets and meet the requirements of quality of service in communication among unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), the UAVs formation needs to dynamically adjust tracking tasks and tracking paths, when they carry out a mission of tracking multiple moving targets. A multi-targets tracking algorithm based on task allocation consensus is proposed for UAVs to track multiple moving targets under the distributed control architecture in the limited communication range. This algorithm creates a distributed dynamic task allocation model using intermittent asynchronous communication principle to realize the sharing of observation information gathered by each UAV with fewer communications. In addition, this algorithm also makes it possible that multi-UAVs can plan tracking paths for multiple moving targets. We implement the algorithm on the formation with three UAVs to track three moving targets through simulation. Simulation results show the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm. © 2016 Beijing Institute of Aerospace Information.

Research on Carrier Synchronization of QPSK Based on Simulink

As an important part of the communication system, synchronization technology is a communication system to run the correct protection, has been a hot topic in communication systems research. Four-phase phase shift keying (QPSK) circuit structure is relatively simple, and has a good band utilization, in the modern communication has a wide range of applications. Corresponding research on carrier synchronization for QPSK coherent demodulation is carried out. By comparing several carrier recovery loops, The quaternary loose tail loop is selected as carrier recovery loop. First of all, the core part of the digital phase-locked loop analysis and implementation, and finally through the tool Simulink to complete the realization of the system.

Research of Homodyne Optical Fiber Communication System and Associated Technologies

Because it has the advantages of high sensitivity, and it is easy to demodulate and convenient to select in FDM system, the coherent optical fiber communication system is much suitable to be used in long distance optical communication systems and in optical fiber WANs. There are two major patterns in coherent optical fiber communication: heterodyne and homodyne. Compared with the heterodyne scheme, the homodyne optical fiber communication system has the following advantages: (1) The sensitivity of the homodyne receiver is higher than that of the heterodyne receiver. As we know, the PSK homodyne optical fiber communication system has the highest sensitivity in coherent optical fiber communication systems. So it is much suitable to be used in long distance optical communication systems or in FDM systems. (2) Because the homodyne receiver only uses the baseband to demodulate the transmitted signals, it occupies much narrower frequency domain than the heterodyne receiver does, which makes it more suitable to be used in multichannel systems. (3) The demodulation pattern used in homodyne receiver is much easier than that used in the heterodyne receiver, since it only needs the baseband demodulation. Usually we construct a homodyne receiver with an optical phase locked loop (OPLL). The research of the OPLL began at 1960′s and the study of the homodyne receiver has been made gradually. In 1984, the first homodyne optical fiber communication system was demonstrated in BTRL, in which the signal laser and the local laser were all 1.5 μm He Ne gas lasers, and the OPLL used was a balanced one. In 1989, L.G.Kazovsky demonstrated experimentally a homodyne receiver in Bellcore using two 1.3 μm Nd:YAG lasers as the signal laser and the local laser and also using a balanced OPLL. Because the linewidth of the normal semiconductor laser is too large and its frequency stability is much poorer, it is very difficult to construct a homodyne receiver with the semiconductor lasers. At the end of 1989, the first Dissertation completed Jul. 1992homodyne optical fiber communication system using two 1.5 μm external cavity semiconductor lasers as the signal laser and the local laser, respectively, was finished in AT&T Bell Lab by J. M. Kahn, in which the OPLL was also a balanced one. In China, the research of the homodyne optical fiber communication system was funded by the National Seventh Five Year Program and by the National Natural Science Foundation. The difficulties to construct a homodyne optical fiber communication system are listed as follows: (1) In homodyne communication systems, the signal laser′s frequency should be stable to avoid the penalty of the receiver′s BER and the crosstalk to other channels in a FDM system, and the local laser could be tuned widely and easily to cover all the signal lasers′ frequency domain. Both the signal laser and the local laser should be narrow in linewidth to decrease the influence of the laser′s phase noise on the BER of the receiver. (2) The modulation pattern used should be studied and chosen carefully because the requirements of different kinds of modulation on the laser, the receiver and the channel are different. (3) Since the construction of the linear OPLL (the balanced) and the nonlinear OPLL (the Costas OPLL, or the Decision Driven OPLL) are rather different, their requirements on the linewidths of the lasers are different too, we should study the theory and the construction of the OPLL carefully to select the suitable scheme to realize. (4) In a multichannel system (such as a FDM system), the influence of crosstalk between channels on the homodyne system should be researched carefully. The technology used to stabilize the channel interval should also be studied. In this thesis, the homodyne optical fiber communication system has been theoretically analyzed, the technical difficulties of constructing the system have been studied. Several kinds of external cavity semiconductor laser have been researched experimentally. Compared

Digital-analog hybrid optical phase-lock loop for optical quadrature phase-shift keying

We analyze a feasible high-sensitivity homodyne coherent optical receiver for demodulating optical quadrature phase-shift keying(QPSK). A fourth-power phase-lock loop based on a digital look-up table is used. Considering the non-negligible loop delay, we optimize the loop natural frequency. Without error correction coding, a sensitivity of -37 dBm/-35 dBm is achieved, while the bit error rate is below 10-9 at 2.5 Gbaud/5 Gbaud rate.For the QPSK communication system, the bit rate is twice the baud rate. The loop natural frequency is 0.647 Mrad/s, and the minimized steady-state phase-error standard deviation is 3.83°.

A New Optical Fiber Loop System Used in Measurement of Dispersion Compensation Ability

A new optical fiber loop system used in dispersion measurement is proposed.Using this system,the dispersion over long distance can be analyzed.This system is especially suitable for the measurement of performance of dispersion compensation device in high bit rate system.

Full frequency-phase synchronization for physical-layer distributed clocks

In wireless networks, the majority of cooperative communications rely on the high-accuracy timing synchronization among isolated nodes. However, most presented physical-layer distributed synchronization algorithms so far cannot satisfy the requirement for real applications. To realize frequency and phase synchronization of distributed clocks, i.e., full synchronization, inspired by the character of the proportional plus integral controller that it may help an unstable system be a no steady-state error one, a new loop structure of distributed discrete phase-locked loop （PLL） is designed. Furthermore, by using algebraic graph theory, the convergence of this scheme is analyzed for both directed and undirected networks, and full synchronization is proved to be reached. Simulation results are given to corroborate the proposed algorithm and analysis.

160-Gb/s polarization-multiplexing optical NRZ-DQPSK transmission using differential detection

Using differential detection, we perform polarization-multiplexing 160-Gb/s optical non-return-to-zero （NRZ） differential quadrature phase shift keying （DQPSK） signal transmission over 100-kin standard single mode fiber at a bit error rate （BER） of less than 10^-9. The enabling technology includes clock recovery, fine dispersion compensation, and polarization tracking for de-multiplexing. Furthermore, a hybrid clock recovery scheme is proposed. The scheme is realized with ordinary devices using an optoelectrical modulator to down-convert the clock frequency and a phase-locked loop for filtering, which can provide an indication signal that simultaneously monitors residual dispersion and tracking polarization.