On the signal-to-interference ratio of CDMA systems in wireless communications

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Publication:2467112



Abstract: Let sij:i,j=1,2,... consist of i.i.d. random variables in mathbbC with mathsfEs11=0, mathsfE|s11|2=1. For each positive integer N, let mathbfsk=mathbfsk(N)=(s1k,s2k,...,sNk)T, 1leqkleqK, with K=K(N) and K/Noc>0 as Noinfty. Assume for fixed positive integer L, for each N and kleqK, is random, independent of the sij, and the empirical distribution of (alpha1,...,alphaK), with probability one converging weakly to a probability distribution H on mathbbCL. Let and set . Let sigma2>0 be arbitrary. Then define , which represents the best signal-to-interference ratio for user 1 with respect to the other K−1 users in a direct-sequence code-division multiple-access system in wireless communications. In this paper it is proven that, with probability 1, SIR1 tends, as Noinfty, to the limit where A=(aell,ell′) is nonrandom, Hermitian positive definite, and is the unique matrix of such type satisfying , where has distribution H. The result generalizes those previously derived under more restricted assumptions.


This paper examines the mathematical properties of a quantity fundamental in analyzing the performance of a particular scheme used in wireless communications. The scheme, known as direct-sequence code-division multiple-access, currently in use, effectively handles many users by taking into account the manner interference interacts when a particular user's information is being decoded. Sections are divided into Introduction, Basic tools, Proof of Theorem 1.1, Proof of uniqueness, Convergence of iterations, and Question of uniformity.











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