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Andrey Ivanov

Publications and source records attributed to Andrey Ivanov.

13 recordsLinked to original sources

Multi-Domain Iterative Detection for Massive Connectivity in LEO Satellite Networks

Grant-Free (GF) random access is promising for low Earth orbit satellite Internet due to its reduced access latency. However, existing schemes suffer from poor performance in massive connectivity scenarios. To address this challenge, we firstly propose an iterative residual feedback multi-measurement vector approximate message passing algorithm. This algorithm leverages multi-domain synergistic sparsity in the spatial-frequency and angular-delay domains to alternately perform active user terminal detection (AUD) and channel estimation (CE). Additionally, a residual feedback mechanism is incorporated to suppress error accumulation, thereby enhancing AUD performance. Furthermore, conventional data detection (DD) methods significantly degrade when active user terminals are spatially close or outnumber the satellite's receive antennas, making the demodulation problem rank-deficient or underdetermined. To mitigate this, we design a data modulation scheme via joint spatial-frequency multi-domain spreading, which utilizes observations from both spatial and frequency domains to facilitate multi-domain DD. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed scheme significantly outperforms existing GF methods in terms of AUD accuracy, CE precision, and bit error rate, especially under conditions of low effective pilot length and practical signal-to-noise ratios.

eess.SP

Physical Modelling and Cancellation of External Passive Intermodulation in FDD MIMO

In this paper, the physical approach to model external (air-induced) passive intermodulation (PIM) is presented in a frequency-division duplexing (FDD) multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) system with an arbitrary number of transceiver chains. The external PIM is a special case of intermodulation distortion (IMD), mainly generated by metallic objects possessing nonlinear properties ("rusty bolt" effect). Typically, such sources are located in the near-field or transition region of the antenna array. PIM products may fall into the receiver band of the FDD system, negatively affecting the uplink signal. In contrast to other works, this one directly simulates the physical external PIM. The system includes models of a point-source external PIM, a finite-length dipole antenna, a MIMO antenna array, and a baseband multicarrier 5G NR OFDM signal. The Channel coefficients method for multi-PIM-source compensation is replicated to verify the proposed external PIM modelling approach. Simulation results of artificially generated PIM cancellation show similar performance as real-life experiments. Therefore, the proposed approach allows testing PIM compensation algorithms on large systems with many antennas and arbitrary array structures. This eliminates the need for experiments with real hardware at the development stage of the PIM cancellation algorithm.

cs.IT

Performance Analysis of Fronthaul Compression in Massive MIMO Receiver

Future generations of cellular systems presume to use an extremely high number of antennas to enable mm waves. Increasing the number of antennas requires a growth in connections between a remote radio head (RRH) and a baseband unit (BBU). Therefore, the traffic load between RRH and BBU has to grow, and the compression of interconnection between them becomes a serious problem. In this paper, we propose a compression scheme to reduce the bitrate of the fronthaul interface that connects BBU and RRU. Then we justify compression block size and mantissa length to guarantee the required error vector magnitude (EVM). The knowledge of propagation channel sparsity and the condition number of the channel matrix helps to achieve higher compression ratios without performance loss. Simulation results with a realistic propagation channel are provided to confirm theoretical derivations.

cs.IT

Probabilistic Examination of Least Squares Error in Low-bitwidth Cholesky Decomposition

In this paper, we propose a new approach to justify a round-off error impact on the accuracy of the linear least squares (LS) solution using Cholesky decomposition. This decomposition is widely employed to inverse a matrix in the linear detector of the Multi-User multi-antenna receiver. The proposed stochastic bound is much closer to actual errors than other numerical bounds. It was tested with a half-precision format and validated in realistic scenarios. Experimental results demonstrate our approach predicts errors very close to those achieved by simulations. The proposed approach can be employed to analyze the resulting round-off error in many other applications.

cs.IT

Trainable Least Squares to Reduce PAPR in OFDM-based Hybrid Beamforming Systems

In this paper, we propose a trainable least squares (LS) approach for reducing the peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) of orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) signals in a hybrid beamforming (HBF) system. Compared to digital beamforming (DBF), in HBF technology the number of antennas exceeds the number of digital ports. Therefore, PAPR reduction capabilities are restricted by both a limited bandwidth and the reduced size of digital space. The problem is to meet both conditions. Moreover, the major HBF advantage is a reduced system complexity, thus the complexity of the PAPR reduction algorithm is expected to be low. To justify the performance of the proposed trainable LS, we provide a performance bound achieved by convex optimization using the CVX Matlab package. Moreover, the complexity of the proposed algorithm can be comparable to the minimal complexity of the digital ``twin'' calculation in HBF. The abovementioned features prove the feasibility of the trained LS for PAPR reduction in fully-connected HBF.

cs.OH

Virtual Sectorization to Enable Hybrid Beamforming in mm-Wave mMIMO

Hybrid beamforming (HBF) is a key technology to enable mm-wave Massive multiple-input multiple-output (mMIMO) receivers for future-generation wireless communications. It combines beamforming in both analog (via phase shifters) and digital domains, resulting in low power consumption and high spectral efficiency. In practice, the problem of joint beamforming in multi-user scenarios is still open because an analog beam can't cover all users simultaneously. In this paper, we propose a hierarchical approach to divide users into clusters. Each cluster consists of users inside a virtual sector produced by the analog beamforming of an HBF-based mMIMO receiver. Thus, inside each sector, a lower-cost digital beamforming serves a limited number of users within the same cluster. Simulations with realistic non-line-of-sight scenarios generated by the QuaDRiGa 2.0 demonstrate that our methods outperform standard FFT-based alternatives and almost achieve SVD-based beamspace performance bound.

cs.OH

Evaluation of software impact designed for biomedical research: Are we measuring what's meaningful?

Software is vital for the advancement of biology and medicine. Analysis of usage and impact metrics can help developers determine user and community engagement, justify additional funding, encourage additional use, identify unanticipated use cases, and help define improvement areas. However, there are challenges associated with these analyses including distorted or misleading metrics, as well as ethical and security concerns. More attention to the nuances involved in capturing impact across the spectrum of biological software is needed. Furthermore, some tools may be especially beneficial to a small audience, yet may not have compelling typical usage metrics. We propose more general guidelines, as well as strategies for more specific types of software. We highlight outstanding issues regarding how communities measure or evaluate software impact. To get a deeper understanding of current practices for software evaluations, we performed a survey of participants in the Informatics Technology for Cancer Research (ITCR) program funded by the National Cancer Institute (NCI). We also investigated software among this community and others to assess how often infrastructure that supports such evaluations is implemented and how this impacts rates of papers describing usage of the software. We find that developers recognize the utility of analyzing software usage, but struggle to find the time or funding for such analyses. We also find that infrastructure such as social media presence, more in-depth documentation, the presence of software health metrics, and clear information on how to contact developers seem to be associated with increased usage rates. Our findings can help scientific software developers make the most out of evaluations of their software.

cs.SE

Plasmon localization and giant fields in holographic metasurface for SERS sensors

We present SERS-active metal holographic metasurfaces fabricated from metal periodical nanograting deposited on a dielectric substrate. The metasurface consists of a modulated dielectric, which is covered by a thin silver layer. The metasurface operates as an open plasmon resonator. The theory of plasmons excited in the open resonator formed by a metal nanograting is presented. The large local electromagnetic field is predicted for optical frequencies. The excitation of plasmons is experimentally demonstrated in the metasurface designed on a 4-inch Si wafer. The enhancement of the local electric field results in surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS). To investigate the SERS effect, the metasurfaces are covered by molecules of 4-mercaptophenylboronic acid, which form covalent bonds with the silver nanolayer and serve as a proof-of-concept. Finally, we obtain a detection limit of 230 nM for molecules of 4-mercaptophenylboronic acid.

physics.optics

Slim Graph: Practical Lossy Graph Compression for Approximate Graph Processing, Storage, and Analytics

We propose Slim Graph: the first programming model and framework for practical lossy graph compression that facilitates high-performance approximate graph processing, storage, and analytics. Slim Graph enables the developer to express numerous compression schemes using small and programmable compression kernels that can access and modify local parts of input graphs. Such kernels are executed in parallel by the underlying engine, isolating developers from complexities of parallel programming. Our kernels implement novel graph compression schemes that preserve numerous graph properties, for example connected components, minimum spanning trees, or graph spectra. Finally, Slim Graph uses statistical divergences and other metrics to analyze the accuracy of lossy graph compression. We illustrate both theoretically and empirically that Slim Graph accelerates numerous graph algorithms, reduces storage used by graph datasets, and ensures high accuracy of results. Slim Graph may become the common ground for developing, executing, and analyzing emerging lossy graph compression schemes.

cs.DS

Data-Aided LS Channel Estimation in Massive MIMO Turbo-Receiver

In this paper, we propose a new algorithm of iterative least squared (LS) channel estimation for 64 antennas Massive Multiple Input, Multiple Output (MIMO) turbo-receiver. The algorithm employs log-likelihood ratios (LLR) of low-density parity-check (LDPC) decoder and minimum mean square error (MMSE) estimator to achieve soft data symbols. These soft data symbols are further MMSE-weighted again and combined with pilot symbols to achieve a modified LS channel estimate. The modified LS estimate is employed by the same channel estimation unit to enhance turbo-receiver performance via channel re-estimation, as a result, the proposed approach has low complexity and fits any channel estimation solution, which is quite valuable in practice. We analyze both hard and soft algorithm versions and present simulation results of 5G turbo-receiver in the 3D-UMa model of the QuaDRiGa 2.0 channel. Simulation results demonstrate up to 0.3dB performance gain compared to the unweighted hard data symbols utilization in the LS channel re-calculation.

eess.SP

High Performance Interference Suppression in Multi-User Massive MIMO Detector

In this paper, we propose a new nonlinear detector with improved interference suppression in Multi-User Multiple Input, Multiple Output (MU-MIMO) system. The proposed detector is a combination of the following parts: QR decomposition (QRD), low complexity users sorting before QRD, sorting-reduced (SR) K-best method and minimum mean square error (MMSE) pre-processing. Our method outperforms a linear interference rejection combining (IRC, i.e. MMSE naturally) method significantly in both strong interference and additive white noise scenarios with both ideal and real channel estimations. This result has wide application importance for scenarios with strong interference, i.e. when co-located users utilize the internet in stadium, highway, shopping center, etc. Simulation results are presented for the non-line of sight 3D-UMa model of 5G QuaDRiGa 2.0 channel for 16 highly correlated single-antenna users with QAM16 modulation in 64 antennas of Massive MIMO system. The performance was compared with MMSE and other detection approaches.

cs.OH

Theoretical Performance Bound of Uplink Channel Estimation Accuracy in Massive MIMO

In this paper, we present a new performance bound for uplink channel estimation (CE) accuracy in the Massive Multiple Input Multiple Output (MIMO) system. The proposed approach is based on noise power prediction after the CE unit. Our method outperforms the accuracy of a well-known Cramer-Rao lower bound (CRLB) due to considering more statistics since performance strongly depends on a number of channel taps and power ratio between them. Simulation results are presented for the non-line of sight (NLOS) 3D-UMa model of 5G QuaDRiGa 2.0 channel and compared with CRLB and state-of-the-art CE algorithms.

eess.SP

Frequency domain method of the search for the deuteron electric dipole moment in a storage ring with imperfections

The method is based on four fundamental features. The total spin precession frequency in the vertical plane due to the electric and magnetic dipole moments in an imperfect ring in a vertical plane is measured. The position of the ring elements is unchanged from clockwise to counter-clockwise operation. The calibration of the effective Lorentz factor using the polarization precession frequency measurement in the horizontal plane is carried out alternately in each CW and CCW operation. And the approximate relationship between the frequencies of the polarization precession in different planes is set to exclude them from mixing to the vertical frequency of the expected EDM signal at a sensitivity level approaching $10^{-29}$ $e\cdot cm$.

physics.acc-ph