Random matrix theory and wireless communications
Communications and Information Theory
Problems of Information Transmission
On certain large random Hermitian Jacobi matrices with applications to wireless communications
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory
Capacity-achieving input covariance for single-user multi-antenna channels
IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications
Shannon-theoretic approach to a Gaussian cellular multiple-access channel with fading
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory
High-SNR power offset in multiantenna communication
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory
Problems of Information Transmission
On certain large random Hermitian Jacobi matrices with applications to wireless communications
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory
Information theoretic aspects of users' activity in a Wyner-like cellular model
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory
Multi-cell MIMO cooperative networks: a new look at interference
IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications - Special issue on cooperative communications in MIMO cellular networks
Hi-index | 754.96 |
In this paper, we apply the theory of random Schrödinger operators to the analysis of multiusers communication channels similar to the Wyner model, which are characterized by short-range intercell interference. With H the channel transfer matrix, HH† is a narrow band matrix, a fact that does not permit the use of classical random matrices theory. On the other hand, HH† is in many aspects similar to a random Schrödinger operator. We relate the per-cell sum-rate capacity of the channel to the integrated density of states of a random Schrödinger operator; the latter is then related to the top Lyapunov exponent of a random sequence of matrices via a version of the Thouless formula. We also derive several bounds on the limiting per-cell sum-rate capacity, some based on the theory of random Schrödinger operators, and some derived from information theoretical considerations. Finally, we get explicit results in the high-signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) regime for some particular cases.