Results 281 to 290 of about 5,152 (313)
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IEEE Transactions on Computers, 1991
Using notation consistent with the Estelle ISO 9074 International Standard, the syntax and formal semantics for a broadcast channel are presented. These semantics make precise the meaning of an intuitive concept and additionally are compatible with those of the current Estelle FDT (formal description technique).
Paul D. Amer, S.C. Chamberlain
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Using notation consistent with the Estelle ISO 9074 International Standard, the syntax and formal semantics for a broadcast channel are presented. These semantics make precise the meaning of an intuitive concept and additionally are compatible with those of the current Estelle FDT (formal description technique).
Paul D. Amer, S.C. Chamberlain
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Broadcast-relay-broadcast channels
2010 Conference Record of the Forty Fourth Asilomar Conference on Signals, Systems and Computers, 2010In this paper, we study the achievable rate regions of broadcast-relay-broadcast channels. The source broadcasts information to the users. A number of parallel relays are used to assist users. Each relay receives information from the source and forwards information to users. The relays also broadcast the forwarded information to all users.
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The capacity of a class of broadcast channels [PDF]
The capacity region is established for those discrete memoryless broadcast channels p(y,z \mid x) for which I(X;Y) \geq I(X;Z) holds for all Input distributions. The capacity region for this class of channels resembles the capacity region for degraded message sets considered by Korner and Marton.
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2012 50th Annual Allerton Conference on Communication, Control, and Computing (Allerton), 2012
Asymmetric Broadcast Channels (ABCs) are of practical importance due to the physical differences between Broadcast Channels' (BCs') sub-channels in reality. In this paper, several classes of ABCs are studied and various inner and outer bounds on their capacity regions are given.
Saeed Hajizadeh, Ghosheh Abed Hodtani
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Asymmetric Broadcast Channels (ABCs) are of practical importance due to the physical differences between Broadcast Channels' (BCs') sub-channels in reality. In this paper, several classes of ABCs are studied and various inner and outer bounds on their capacity regions are given.
Saeed Hajizadeh, Ghosheh Abed Hodtani
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MIMO Broadcast Channels with Channel Estimation
2007 IEEE International Conference on Communications, 2007We consider a multi-user MIMO downlink where the transmitter has only estimates of the channel while the receivers have perfect channel information. The impact of channel estimation error on the sum rate is studied. It is shown that the sum rate saturates due to the inaccurate channel information.
Jun Shi, Minnie Ho
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Comments on Broadcast Channels
2009The key ideas in the theory of broadcast channels are illustrated by discussing some of the progress toward finding the capacity region. The capacity region is still unknown.
Sergio VerdÂ, Steven W. McLaughlin
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IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, 1990
An inner bound to the capacity region for identification via a broadcast channel with feedback and a soft outer bound to the capacity region of a general broadcast channel without feedback are established, allowing randomized encoding in both cases.
E.C. van der Meulen, B. Verboven
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An inner bound to the capacity region for identification via a broadcast channel with feedback and a soft outer bound to the capacity region of a general broadcast channel without feedback are established, allowing randomized encoding in both cases.
E.C. van der Meulen, B. Verboven
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1981
Broadcast channels have been introduced by Cover in a paper published in 1972 [1] ; as an acknowledgement to the importance of this work he was granted the IEEE award in 1973. By now broadcast channels are firmly established as one of the most relevant channel networks for multi-terminal communication.
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Broadcast channels have been introduced by Cover in a paper published in 1972 [1] ; as an acknowledgement to the importance of this work he was granted the IEEE award in 1973. By now broadcast channels are firmly established as one of the most relevant channel networks for multi-terminal communication.
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Beaconing in MIMO Broadcast Channels
Proceedings. (ICASSP '05). IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing, 2005., 2006There is a need to broadcast identical information to multiple users in a network. Examples include sending a beacon signal from an UAV to multiple sensors in a surveillance region and, in the context of ad hoc networks, multicasting. This paper studies the information theoretic aspects of multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) beaconing where multiple ...
Biao Chen, M.J. Gans
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1978
Let A = {1,..., a}, B = {1,..., b}, and C = {1,..., c}. Let w1(· | ·) be the c.p.f. of a d.m.c. A → B, and w2(· | ·) the c.p.f. of a d.m.c. B → C. Write A n * for the Cartesian product of n A’s, with similar definitions for B n * , C n * , and, later, for D n * .
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Let A = {1,..., a}, B = {1,..., b}, and C = {1,..., c}. Let w1(· | ·) be the c.p.f. of a d.m.c. A → B, and w2(· | ·) the c.p.f. of a d.m.c. B → C. Write A n * for the Cartesian product of n A’s, with similar definitions for B n * , C n * , and, later, for D n * .
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