arXiv subjects

Mitra Osqui

Publications and source records attributed to Mitra Osqui.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2015

Baseband Equivalent Models and Digital Predistortion for Mitigating Dynamic Continuous-Time Perturbations in Phase-Amplitude Modulation-Demodulation Schemes (Expanded version)

We consider baseband equivalent representation of transmission circuits, in the form of a nonlinear dynamical system $\mathbf S$ in discrete time (DT) defined by a series interconnection of a phase-amplitude modulator, a nonlinear dynamical system $\mathbf F$ in continuous time (CT), and an ideal demodulator. We show that when $\mathbf F$ is a CT Volterra series model, the resulting $\mathbf S$ is a series interconnection of a DT Volterra series model of same degree and memory depth, and an LTI system with special properties. The result suggests a new, non-obvious, analytically motivated structure of digital pre-compensation of analog nonlinear distortions such as those caused by power amplifiers in digital communication systems. The baseband model and the corresponding digital compensation structure readily extend to OFDM modulation. MATLAB simulation is used to verify proposed baseband equivalent model and demonstrate effectiveness of the new compensation scheme, as compared to the standard Volterra series approach.

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arXiv2014

Discrete-Time Models Resulting From Dynamic Continuous-Time Perturbations In Phase-Amplitude Modulation-Demodulation Schemes

We consider discrete-time (DT) systems S in which a DT input is first tranformed to a continuous-time (CT) format by phase-amplitude modulation, then modified by a non-linear CT dynamical transformation F, and finally converted back to DT output using an ideal de-modulation scheme. Assuming that F belongs to a special class of CT Volterra series models with fixed degree and memory depth, we provide a complete characterization of S as a series connection of a DT Volterra series model of fixed degree and memory depth, and an LTI system with special properties. The result suggests a new, non-obvious, analytically motivated structure of digital compensation of analog nonlinear distortions (for example, those caused by power amplifiers) in digital communication systems. Results from a MATLAB simulation are used to demonstrate effectiveness of the new compensation scheme, as compared to the standard Volterra series approach.

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arXiv2012

Separation of Quantization and Control in Optimal Analog to Digital Converters

In this paper we prove optimality of a certain class of Analog to Digital Converters (ADCs), which can be viewed as generalized Delta-Sigma Modulators (DSMs), with respect to a performance measure that can be characterized as the worst-case average intensity of the signal representation error. An analytic expression for the ADC performance is given. Furthermore, our result proves separation of quantization and control for this class of ADCs subject to some technical conditions.

math.OC↗

arXiv2012

Lower Bounds on the Performance of Analog to Digital Converters

This paper deals with the task of finding certified lower bounds for the performance of Analog to Digital Converters (ADCs). A general ADC is modeled as a causal, discrete-time dynamical system with outputs taking values in a finite set. We define the performance of an ADC as the worst-case average intensity of the filtered input matching error, defined as the difference between the input and output of the ADC. The passband of the shaping filter used to filter the error signal determines the frequency region of interest for minimizing the error. The problem of finding a lower bound for the performance of an ADC is formulated as a dynamic game problem in which the input signal to the ADC plays against the output of the ADC. Furthermore, the performance measure must be optimized in the presence of quantized disturbances (output of the ADC) that can exceed the control variable (input of the ADC) in magnitude. We characterize the optimal solution in terms of a Bellman-type inequality. A numerical approach is presented to compute the value function in parallel with the feedback law for generating the worst case input signal. The specific structure of the problem is used to prove certain properties of the value function that simplifies the iterative computation of a certified solution to the Bellman inequality. The solution provides a certified lower bound on the performance of any ADC with respect to the selected performance criteria.

math.OC↗

arXiv2012

One-Dimensional Optimal Analog to Digital Converter Design

The paper deals with the task of optimal design of Analog to Digital Converters (ADCs). A general ADC is modeled as a causal discrete-time dynamical system with outputs taking values in a finite set, and its performance is defined as the worst-case average intensity of the filtered input matching error. The design task can be viewed as that of optimal quantized decision making in a system, with the objective being to optimize the performance measure. An algorithm is proposed for designing optimal ADCs and certifying their optimality. The algorithm is based on exploiting a special structure in the underlying dynamic program, which makes it possible to find the optimal value function, and hence the optimal quantization law exactly and analytically. Moreover, the designed ADC is shown to have the classical Delta-Sigma Modulator (DSM) structure with optimal quantization step spacing.

math.OC↗