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Fluid Antenna Multiple Access with Simultaneous Non-unique Decoding in Strong Interference Channel

Farshad Rostami Ghadi, Kai-Kit Wong, Masoud Kaveh, H. Xu, W. K. New, F. Javier Lopez-Martinez, Hyundong Shin

TL;DR

This paper considers a two-user strong IC where FAMA is used in conjunction with simultaneous non-unique decoding (SND) and derives the delay outage rate (DOR), outage probability (OP) and ergodic capacity (EC) of the FAMA-IC.

Abstract

Fluid antenna system (FAS) is gaining attention as an innovative technology for boosting diversity and multiplexing gains. As a key innovation, it presents the possibility to overcome interference by position reconfigurability on one radio frequency (RF) chain, giving rise to the concept of fluid antenna multiple access (FAMA). While FAMA is originally designed to deal with interference mainly by position change and treat interference as noise, this is not rate optimal, especially when suffering from a strong interference channel (IC) where all positions have strong interference. To tackle this, this paper considers a two-user strong IC where FAMA is used in conjunction with simultaneous nonunique decoding (SND). Specifically, we analyze the key statistics for the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) and interference-to-noise ratio (INR) for a canonical two-user IC setup, and subsequently derive the delay outage rate (DOR), outage probability (OP) and ergodic capacity (EC) of the FAMA-IC. Our numerical results illustrate huge benefits of FAMA with SND over traditional fixed-position antenna systems (TAS) with SND in the fading IC.

Fluid Antenna Multiple Access with Simultaneous Non-unique Decoding in Strong Interference Channel

TL;DR

This paper considers a two-user strong IC where FAMA is used in conjunction with simultaneous non-unique decoding (SND) and derives the delay outage rate (DOR), outage probability (OP) and ergodic capacity (EC) of the FAMA-IC.

Abstract

Fluid antenna system (FAS) is gaining attention as an innovative technology for boosting diversity and multiplexing gains. As a key innovation, it presents the possibility to overcome interference by position reconfigurability on one radio frequency (RF) chain, giving rise to the concept of fluid antenna multiple access (FAMA). While FAMA is originally designed to deal with interference mainly by position change and treat interference as noise, this is not rate optimal, especially when suffering from a strong interference channel (IC) where all positions have strong interference. To tackle this, this paper considers a two-user strong IC where FAMA is used in conjunction with simultaneous nonunique decoding (SND). Specifically, we analyze the key statistics for the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) and interference-to-noise ratio (INR) for a canonical two-user IC setup, and subsequently derive the delay outage rate (DOR), outage probability (OP) and ergodic capacity (EC) of the FAMA-IC. Our numerical results illustrate huge benefits of FAMA with SND over traditional fixed-position antenna systems (TAS) with SND in the fading IC.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 12 sections, 6 theorems, 49 equations, 7 figures.

Key Result

Theorem 1

The OP for the FAMA-IC system under the strong interference scenario is given by in which $\overline{F}_{\kappa_{\mathrm{r}_i}^\mathrm{fama}}\left(\tilde{R}^\mathrm{th}_\mathrm{sum}\right)$ represents the complementary CDF (CCDF) of $\kappa_{\mathrm{r}_i}^\mathrm{fama}$, $\overline{F}_{\gamma_{\mathrm{r}_1}^\mathrm{fama},\gamma^\mathrm{fama}_{\mathrm{r}_2}}\left(\tilde{R}^\mathr

Figures (7)

  • Figure 1: System model for a two-user FAMA-IC.
  • Figure 2: The expected values of RVs (a) $\gamma_{{\mathrm{r}}_i}^\mathrm{fama}$ and (b) $\kappa_{{\mathrm{r}}_i}^\mathrm{fama}$.
  • Figure 3: OP versus average SNR $\overline{\gamma}_{\mathrm{r}_i}$ for different number of fluid antenna ports, $N_{\mathrm{r}_i}$, and fluid antenna size, $W_{\mathrm{r}_i}$, when $R_1^\mathrm{th}=R_2^\mathrm{th}=0.5$ bits, and $\overline{\zeta}_{\mathrm{r}_1}=\overline{\zeta}_{\mathrm{r}_2}=\overline{\gamma}_{\mathrm{r}_{\iota}}+20$ dB.
  • Figure 4: DOR versus average SNR $\overline{\gamma}_{\mathrm{r}_i}$ for different number of fluid antenna ports, $N_{\mathrm{r}_i}$, and fluid antenna size, $W_{\mathrm{r}_i}$, when $R_1=R_2=1$ Kbits, $B_1=B_2=1$ MHz, $T_1^\mathrm{th}=T_2^\mathrm{th}=1$ ms, and $\overline{\zeta}_{\mathrm{r}_1}=\overline{\zeta}_{\mathrm{r}_2}=\overline{\gamma}_{\mathrm{r}_{\iota}}+20$ dB.
  • Figure 5: DOR versus rate $R$ for different number of fluid antenna ports, $N_{\mathrm{r}_i}$, and fluid antenna size, $W_{\mathrm{r}_i}$, when $B_1=B_2=1$ MHz, $\overline{\gamma}_{\mathrm{r}_i}=10$ dB, and $T_1^\mathrm{th}=T_2^\mathrm{th}=1$ ms.
  • ...and 2 more figures

Theorems & Definitions (14)

  • Theorem 1
  • proof
  • Corollary 1
  • proof
  • Theorem 2
  • proof
  • Corollary 2
  • proof
  • Theorem 3
  • proof
  • ...and 4 more