• Title/Summary/Keyword: PMEPR

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Reduction of sidelobe levels in multicarrier radar signals via the fusion of hill patterns and geometric progression

  • Raghavendra, Channapatna Gopalkrishna;Prakash, Raghu Srivatsa Marasandra;Panemangalore, Vignesh Nayak
    • ETRI Journal
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    • v.43 no.4
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    • pp.650-659
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    • 2021
  • Multi-carrier waveforms have several advantages over single-carrier waveforms for radar communication. Employing multi-carrier complementary phase-coded (MCPC) waveforms in radar applications has recently attracted significant attention. MCPC radar signals take advantage of orthogonal frequency division multiplexing properties, and several authors have explored the use of MCPC signals and the difficulties associated with their implementation. The sidelobe level and peak-to-mean-envelope-power ratio (PMEPR) are the key issues that must be addressed to improve the performance of radar signals. We propose a scheme that applies pattern-based scaling and geometric progression methods to enhance sidelobe and PMEPR levels in MCPC radar signals. Numerical results demonstrate the improvement of sidelobe and PMEPR levels in the proposed scheme. Additionally, autocorrelations are obtained and analyzed by applying the proposed scheme in extensive simulation experiments.

Crest Factors of 16-QAM Modulated Multicode MC-CDMA Signals Employing Complementary Sequences (이진 상보형 수열 쌍을 대역확산 부호로 사용하고 16-QAM 변조 기법을 이용한 MC-CDMA 신호의 전력 포락선 특성 분석)

  • Choi Byoung-Jo
    • The Journal of Korean Institute of Communications and Information Sciences
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    • v.31 no.9C
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    • pp.817-824
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    • 2006
  • The crest factor properties of 16-QAM modulated one- and two-code assisted multi-carrier code-division multiple-access (MC-CDMA) signals employing complementary pair as spreading sequences are characterized. It is shown that a set of relationship between the two 16-QAM symbols entirely characterize the power envelope waveforms of the signals. There exists 60 different sets of relationship, which results in 16 different crest factors as a result of various equivalent transforms on the corresponding message symbols. It is also shown that the individual crest factor corresponding to each message combination is always bounded by 3dB.