IEEE Transactions on Information Theory · 2013 · 10 citations · 16 references
EngineeringCommunicationElectrical EngineeringDigital CommunicationInformation TheoryWireless CommunicationsChannel CodingCoding TheoryDigital Signal ProcessingError Control CodingError-correcting CodesSignal Detection TheoryAdditive NoiseMinimum DistanceMonotonicity AssumptionMonotonicity ConditionsSignal-to-noise RatioStochastic OrderingWhite NoiseWireless Network Performance
The symbol error rate of an arbitrary multidimensional constellation in the absence of coding impaired by additive white Gaussian noise is characterized as the product of a completely monotone function with a nonnegative power of the signal-to-noise ratio, when the minimum distance detector is used. This representation is also shown to apply to cases when the impairing noise is compound Gaussian. Using this general result, it is proved that the symbol error rate is completely monotone if the rank of its constellation matrix is either one or two. Further, a necessary and sufficient condition for the complete monotonicity of the symbol error rate of a constellation of any dimension is also obtained. Applications to stochastic ordering of wireless system performance are also discussed.
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Comparison Methods for Stochastic Models and Risks
Mark Anthony McComb · Technometrics · 2003 · 1.3K citations