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Index Modulation for Modulation on Conjugate-Reciprocal Zeros (IM-MOCZ)

Aidan Corbett, Ebrahim Bedeer

TL;DR

The proposed IM-MOCZ provides higher SE gains than conventional MOCZ, and simulations demonstrate improved bit error rate (BER) performance for larger $K$ relative to $N, and simulations demonstrate improved bit error rate (BER) performance for larger $K$ relative to $N.

Abstract

This paper investigates the application of Index Modulation (IM) to Modulation on Conjugate-Reciprocal Zeros (MOCZ) to enhance spectral efficiency (SE) in short packet communications. The proposed IM-MOCZ scheme splits an $N$-bit message into two streams: $N-K$ bits select one of $2^{N-K}$ uniquely designed codebooks, while the remaining $K$ bits are transmitted with conventional MOCZ using the selected codebook. At the receiver, Root Finding Minimum Distance (RFMD) and Direct Zero-Testing (DiZeT) detectors evaluate all candidate codebooks and compute penalty metrics, with a majority-vote rule selecting the most confident codebook and recovering the transmitted message. The proposed IM-MOCZ provides higher SE gains than conventional MOCZ, and simulations demonstrate improved bit error rate (BER) performance for larger $K$ relative to $N$.

Index Modulation for Modulation on Conjugate-Reciprocal Zeros (IM-MOCZ)

TL;DR

The proposed IM-MOCZ provides higher SE gains than conventional MOCZ, and simulations demonstrate improved bit error rate (BER) performance for larger relative to KN.

Abstract

This paper investigates the application of Index Modulation (IM) to Modulation on Conjugate-Reciprocal Zeros (MOCZ) to enhance spectral efficiency (SE) in short packet communications. The proposed IM-MOCZ scheme splits an -bit message into two streams: bits select one of uniquely designed codebooks, while the remaining bits are transmitted with conventional MOCZ using the selected codebook. At the receiver, Root Finding Minimum Distance (RFMD) and Direct Zero-Testing (DiZeT) detectors evaluate all candidate codebooks and compute penalty metrics, with a majority-vote rule selecting the most confident codebook and recovering the transmitted message. The proposed IM-MOCZ provides higher SE gains than conventional MOCZ, and simulations demonstrate improved bit error rate (BER) performance for larger relative to .
Paper Structure (11 sections, 19 equations, 4 figures)

This paper contains 11 sections, 19 equations, 4 figures.

Figures (4)

  • Figure 1: A block diagram of the proposed baseband equivalent IM-MOCZ system.
  • Figure 2: Complex zeros of the received signal for IM-MOCZ with $N=5$, $K=3$, $L_{\text{ch}}=3$, $E_b/N_0=10$ dB, $R=1.1974$, and message $10100_2$. Hollow black circles denote transmitted complex zeros of $\mathbf{x}$; magenta circles denote complex zeros of $\mathbf{y}$. Codebooks $\mathbf{\zeta}_1$–$\mathbf{\zeta}_4$ are shown in blue, orange, yellow, and purple, respectively. Received complex zeros are $\tilde{a}_1=0.9336+0.1417i$, $\tilde{a}_2=0.5958+1.3146i$, $\tilde{a}_3=-0.2978+0.3378i$, $\tilde{a}_4=-0.7922+0.0098i$, and $\tilde{a}_5=0.3106-0.6452i$.
  • Figure 3: BER performance of IM-MOCZ and conventional MOCZ for $N=10$, $L_{\text{ch}}=3$, $R=1.1974$, and $K=10,8, 6, 4$ using RFMD and DiZeT detection.
  • Figure 4: BER performance of IM-MOCZ and conventional MOCZ for $N=20$, $L_{\text{ch}}=6$, $R=1.1974$, and $K=20,18,16,14$ using RFMD and DiZeT detection.