Spatial Modulation Based on Reconfigurable Antennas: Performance Evaluation by Using the Prototype of a Reconfigurable Antenna
Dung Nguyen Viet, Marco Di Renzo, Vedaprabhu Basavarajappa, Beatriz, Bedia Exposito, Jose Basterrechea, Dinh-Thuy Phan-Huy
TL;DR
This paper evaluates the performance of spatial modulation using a newly designed reconfigurable antenna prototype, providing an analytical framework and practical validation for optimized system design.
Contribution
It introduces an accurate analytical error probability model and presents a reconfigurable antenna prototype tailored for spatial modulation applications.
Findings
The analytical framework accurately predicts error probability.
The reconfigurable antenna prototype successfully encodes information via radiation patterns.
Performance optimization depends on radiation pattern selection.
Abstract
In this paper, we study the performance of spatial modulation based on reconfigurable antennas. Two main contributions are provided. We introduce an analytical framework to compute the error probability, which is shown to be accurate and useful for system optimization. We design and implement the prototype of a reconfigurable antenna that is specifically designed for application to spatial modulation, and that provides multiple radiation patterns that are used to encode the information bits. By using the measured antenna radiation patterns, we show that spatial modulation based on reconfigurable antennas work in practice, and that its performance can be optimized by appropriately optimizing the radiation patterns to use for a given data rate.
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Spatial Modulation Based on Reconfigurable Antennas: Performance Evaluation by Using the Prototype of a Reconfigurable Antenna
DNV\fnmDung Nguyen Viet
MDR\fnmMarco Di Renzo
VB\fnmVedaprabhu Basavarajappa
BBE\fnmBeatriz Bedia Exposito
JB\fnmJose Basterrechea
DTP\fnmDinh-Thuy Phan-Huy
\orgnameLaboratoire des Signaux et Systèmes, CNRS, CentraleSupelec, Univ Paris-Sud, Université Paris-Saclay, \streetPlateau du Moulon, \postcode91192, \cityGif-sur-Yvette, \cnyFrance
\orgnameTTI Norte, \streetParque Cientifico y Tecnologico de Cantabria, \postcodeAlbert Einstein 14, 39011 \citySantander, Cantabria, \cnySpain
\orgnameUniversity of Cantabria, \streetAv. de los Castros, s/n, \postcode39005 \citySantander, Cantabria, \cnySpain
\orgnameOrange Labs, \streetOrange Gardens, 44 avenue de la Republique, \postcodeCS 50010, 92326 \cityChatillon Cedex, \cnyFrance
Abstract
In this paper, we study the performance of spatial modulation based on reconfigurable antennas. Two main contributions are provided. We introduce an analytical framework to compute the error probability, which is shown to be accurate and useful for system optimization. We design and implement the prototype of a reconfigurable antenna that is specifically designed for application to spatial modulation, and that provides multiple radiation patterns that are used to encode the information bits. By using the measured antenna radiation patterns, we show that spatial modulation based on reconfigurable antennas work in practice, and that its performance can be optimized by appropriately optimizing the radiation patterns to use for a given data rate.
Spatial modulation,
reconfigurable antennas,
antenna prototype,
error probability,
keywords:
\startlocaldefs\endlocaldefs
{fmbox}
{abstractbox}
1 Introduction
Spatial Modulation (SM) [1] is a promising low-complexity [2] and energy-efficient [3] multiple-antenna modulation scheme, which is considered to be especially suitable for application to the Internet of Things (IoT) [4]. For these reasons, SM has attracted the attention of several academic and industrial researchers [5]. A comprehensive description of the main achievements and latest developments on SM research can be found in [6]-[10]. Some pioneering and recent experimental activities can be found in [11]-[14]. The research literature on SM is vast, and various issues have been tackled during the last few years, which include the analysis of the error probability [15], the design and analysis of transmit-diversity schemes [16], [17], and the analysis and optimization of the achievable rate [18], [19]. A recent comprehensive literature survey on SM and its generalizations is available in [10].
Among the many SM schemes that have been proposed in the literature, an implementation that is suitable for IoT applications is SM based on reconfigurable antennas (RectAnt-SM) [20]. In SM, the information bits are encoded onto the indices of the antenna elements of a given antenna-array. In RectAnt-SM, by contrast, the information bit are encoded onto the radiation patterns (RPs) of a single-RF and reconfigurable antenna. This implementation have several advantages, especially for IoT applications [4].
In spite of the potential applications of RectAnt-SM in future wireless networks, to the best of the authors knowledge, no analytical framework for computing the error probability of this emerging transmission technology is available. In the present paper, motivated by these considerations, we introduce an analytical framework that allows us to estimate the performance and to optimize the operation of RectAnt-SM. We prove, in particular, that the diversity order of RectAnt-SM is the same as the diversity order of SM, which coincides with the number of antennas at the receiver.
In order to substantiate the practical implementation and performance of RectAnt-SM, we design a single-RF and reconfigurable antenna that provides us with eight different RPs for encoding the information bits at a low-complexity and high energy-efficiency. The proposed antenna is designed, and a prototype is implemented and measured in an anechoic chamber. Based on the manufactured prototype, we employ the measured RPs to evaluate the performance of RectAnt-SM. With the aid of our proposed analytical framework, in particular, we show that the error probability can be improved by appropriately choosing the best RPs, among those available, that minimize the average bit error probability.
Together with [4], the results contained in the present paper constitute the first validation of the performance of RectAnt-SM by using a realistic reconfigurable antenna that is capable of generating multiple RPs with adequate spatial characteristics for modulating information bits.
The remainder of the present paper is organized as follows. In Section 2, the system model is introduced. In Section 3, the analytical framework of the error probability is described. In Section 4, the prototype of the single-RF and reconfigurable antenna is presented. In Section 5, numerical results are illustrated, and the performance of RectAnt-SM is analyzed. Finally, Section 6 concludes the paper.
Notation: We adopt the following notation. Matrices, vectors, and scalars are denoted by boldface uppercase (e.g., ), boldface lowercase (e.g., ), and lowercase respectively (e.g., ). The element of a matrix is denoted by , and the th entry of a vector is denoted by . The transpose, complex conjugate, and complex conjugate transpose of are denoted by , and respectively. The absolute value of a complex number is defined by . and denote the expectation operator of random variable and matrix , respectively. is the imaginary unit. denotes probability. denotes the binomial coefficient. The Q-function is defined as . The moment generating function (MGF) of random variable is defined as . The Gamma function is defined as . The modified Bessel function of order zero is defined as .
2 System Model
In this section, we introduce the signal model, the channel model, and the demodulator.
2.1 Signal Model
Let us consider an multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO) system that use a -ary signal constellation diagram. In a conventional SM transmission scheme [1] the data stream is divided into two blocks, where first block of bits is used to identify the index of the transmitted antenna and bits are used to identify a symbol of the signal constellation diagram. By assuming that channel state information (CSI) is known at receiver, the objective of the detector is to jointly estimate the active antenna and the data symbol that is transmitted in order to retrieve the entire transmitted bitstream.
Let us now consider the RecAnt-SM transmission scheme. In this case, we consider that the transmitter is equipped with a reconfigurable antenna that is capable of generating different RPs. In this case, the RP that is used for transmission is also used to encode the information, in addition to the signal constellation diagram [20]. More precisely, the joint combination of antenna’s RP and channel constitute the physical resource that is used to encode the information bits. If RPs are available, then bits of information can be transmitted.
Compared with conventional SM, RecAnt-SM has the advantage of not requiring an array of antennas to enhance the data rate. In addition, RecAnt-SM can be implemented at a low cost, by using simple and compact antennas, where different RPs can be obtained by realizing appropriate circuits that modify the current flowing through the physical antenna. These specific features of RectAnt-SM make it useful for IoT applications. In the sequel, we will discuss an antenna that we have designed and fabricated and that allows us to implement RectAnt-SM in practice. As an example, let us consider . Then, bits are used to identify the RP and are used to identify a symbol of the signal constellation diagram. Fig. 1 illustrates a simple example of implementation of RectAnt-SM, by focusing only on the RPs, e.g., RectAnt-SSK (space shift keying).
Let us assume that the th RP and the symbol are selected based on information bits to be transmitted. The received signal vector can be formulated as follows:
[TABLE]
where is the average signal-to-noise-ratio (SNR) at each receive antenna; is the complex additive white Gaussian noise vector of zero mean and unit variance; for is a vector whose th entry is equal to one and the other entries are equal to zero; and is the channel matrix that accounts for the antenna RPs as well. The vector allows one to select the specific RP given the bits to be transmitted. The channel matrix is introduced in the next section.
RecAnt-SSK constitutes a special case of RecAnt-SM, where the information bits are encoded only into the RPs. In this case, the signal model simplifies as follows:
[TABLE]
Based on the signal model in (1), the maximum likelihood (ML-) optimum demodulator, by assuming full CSI available at the receiver, can be formulated as follows [2]:
[TABLE]
where:
[TABLE]
where is the th entry of and the entry in the row and column of . The demodulator of RectAnt-SSK can be obtained in a similar way.
2.2 Channel Model
In this section, we introduce the channel model that we briefly mentioned in the previous section. As far as RectAnt-SM is concerned, the channel model plays an important role, since the combined effect of RP and channel determines the system performance. Since we consider three-dimensional RPs (see Fig. 1), the considered channel model is chosen appropriately. More precisely, the channel model is based on a ray-based and cluster approach similar to [21]. A sketched representation of the channel model is given in Fig. 2.
For simplicity and without loss of generality, we consider a channel model with a single cluster and with multiple rays. The number of rays is denoted by . The channel matrix, which accounts for the RPs of the reconfigurable antenna as well, can be formulated as follows:
[TABLE]
where the normalization factor preserves the average unit energy of the channel, and the following notation is used:
- •
is the fading coefficient of the th ray;
- •
is the array response vector of the receiver;
- •
is the array response vector of the transmitter;
- •
are the azimuth and elevation angles of departure (AoD) of the th ray;
- •
are the azimuth and elevation angles of arrival (AoA) of the th ray.
As far as the statistical distributions of , , and as concerned, Table 1 summarizes the most commonly used models. In particular, is often modeled as a truncated Laplacian random variable, and is often modeled as a Von-Mises, truncated Gaussian, or an uniform random variable. For each ray, the random variables are assumed to be independent and identically distributed.
The specific characteristics of the receiver and transmitter are determined by and , respectively. As far as the receiver is concerned, we consider, as an example, a uniform linear array with an onmi-directional RP of unit gain. As far as the transmitter is concerned, we consider a reconfigurable antenna with different RPs. The RPs are denoted as follows:
[TABLE]
for , and and are the amplitude and phase of the th RP, respectively.
Based on these assumptions, can be formulated as follows:
[TABLE]
where , , is the distance between adjacent antennas, and is the wavevector defined as follows:
[TABLE]
where is the wavelength.
3 Average Bit Error Probability
From [15], it is known that the average bit error probability (ABEP) of the system model under analysis can be formulated as follows:
[TABLE]
where APEP denotes the average pairwise error probability, which is the probability of demodulating the RP and the symbol if the RP and the symbol have been transmitted, and are the only two possible options, and denotes the number of bits that the latter two constellation points different from each other.
The pairwise error probability (PEP), , of deciding for the th radiation pattern while the th radiation pattern is transmitted and deciding for the symbol while the symbol is transmitted can be written as follows:
[TABLE]
where:
[TABLE]
As a result, the APEP can be written as follows:
[TABLE]
where (a) and (b) follow by applying the Craig’s formula [15] and from the definition of MGF of , respectively.
3.1 Setup with
We start by considering the system setup with . The APEP is formulated in the following proposition.
Proposition 1**.**
Let . If , the APEP of RecAnt-SM is as follows:
[TABLE]
Proof.
See the Appendix. ∎
In the high-SNR regime, the APEP is given in the following proposition.
Proposition 2**.**
If , the APEP of RecAnt-SM in the high-SNR regime is as follows:
[TABLE]
where is defined in (14).
Proof.
See the Appendix. ∎
Equations (1) and (15) provide one with accurate performance predictions of the APEP. The analytical expression is, however, quite complex due to the discrete number of rays that are considered in the system model. In the following two propositions, we provide an asymptotic expression of the APEP under the assumption . In the sequel, we will show that the simplified analytical expression of the APEP is accurate even for moderate values of .
Proposition 3**.**
Assume and . The APEP can be simplified as follows:
[TABLE]
where
[TABLE]
where is defined in (14).
Proof.
See the Appendix. ∎
Proposition 4**.**
Assume and . The APEP in the high-SNR regime can be simplified as follows:
[TABLE]
where is defined in (17).
Proof.
See the Appendix. ∎
By direct inspection of the obtained expression of the APEP, we evince that the error probability is minimized as increases. As expected, therefore, we evince that the error probability decreases as the difference between the RPs increases. It is worth mentioning, however, that the difference between the RPs is weighted by the distribution of the AoD of the rays. Thus, the APEP depends on both the RPs themselves and the specific characteristics of the channel.
3.2 Setup with
In this section, we study the system setup where two antennas are available at the receiver. The following proposition generalizes Proposition 3
Proposition 5**.**
Assume and . The APEP in the high-SNR regime can be formulated as follows:
[TABLE]
where is defined in (14).
By direct inspection of the obtained APEP, we evince that the diversity order is equal to two if two antennas are available at the receiver. This is consistent with conventional SM [15].
3.3 Setup with generic
In this section, we generalize the previous analytical frameworks for and , by considering a generic value of .
Theorem 1**.**
Assume . The APEP in the high-SNR regime can be formulated as follows:
[TABLE]
where is defined in (14).
Proof.
See the Appendix. ∎
By direct inspection of the obtained APEP, we observe that the diversity order is equal to , as in conventional SM [15].
The main limitation of (23) is that is not analytically tractable and cannot, in general, be formulated in closed-form. In some special cases, however, this is possible. Notably if , as reported in the following proposition.
Proposition 6**.**
Assume and . The APEP in the high-SNR regime can be formulated as follows:
[TABLE]
where the following definition holds true:
[TABLE]
with
[TABLE]
Proof.
See the Appendix. ∎
4 Antenna Prototype with Reconfigurable Radiation Patterns
In order to test the performance of RectAnt-SM and to assess its practical feasibility, we have designed and fabricated a reconfigurable antenna that yields multiple radiation patterns. A photo of the antenna prototype specifically designed to implement RectAnt-SM is given in Fig. 3. The proposed antenna needs a single radio frequency chain, and is capable of generating 8 RPs. Four or them are illustrated in Fig. 1. The 8 different RPs are obtained by considering a array, as illustrated in Fig. 4, and by using a different excitation matrix. Five excitation matrices are reported as follows:
[TABLE]
Each entry of the matrix represents the excitation that is fed into the corresponding antenna of the array. The excitation has unit amplitude and its phase is either [math] or , which is denoted by the sign “+” and “-”, respectively, in the excitation matrices.
The designed prototype has been studied and optimized by simulating the antenna array with the full-wave solver Ansys HFSS. Based on the optimized design, a prototype antenna has been fabricated and its RPs have been measured in an anechoic chamber, as illustrated in Fig. 5. In Fig. 6, we report, as an example, the simulated and measured RP that is reported in Fig. 1 as well.
5 Numerical Results and Discussion
In this section, we provide some numerical results in order to validate the analytical derivation of the bit error probability, and in order to asses the achievable performance by using the RPs that are obtained from the fabricated antenna prototype. We show, in particular, that by appropriately selecting the RPs that minimize the analytical framework of the error probability, the error probability can be greatly decreased.
In Fig. 7, we compare Monte Carlo simulations against the proposed analytical framework of the bit error probability. In Fig. 8, we study the impact of on the error probability with the aim of assessing the accuracy of the asymptotic framework for . Both figures confirm that our analytical frameworks are accurate, and in agreement with Monte Carlo simulations.
In Figs. 9, 10, and 11, we report the bit error probability as a function of the number of antennas at the receiver. We observe the good accuracy of the proposed analytical frameworks, and, we note, in particular, that RectAnt-SM provides one with a diversity order equal to the number of antennas at the receiver.
In Fig. 12, we report the APEP as a function of the RPs. In particular, with the aid of the analytical framework of the error probability, we compute the ABEP for all possible combinations of four out of eight RPs in order to identify the impact of the RPs on the error performance. We observe that an appropriate choice of the RPs can yield a significant performance gain. The reason is that, due to practical design constraints, it may not be possible to design several RPs that are very different from each other. Therefore, identifying the best of them that provide good performance as a function of the channel model is an important optimization problem. The proposed analytical framework allows us to solve this optimization problem at a low complexity and high efficiency.
6 Conclusion
In this paper, we have studied the performance of spatial modulation based on reconfigurable antennas. We have introduced an analytical framework to compute the error probability, and have described the prototype of a reconfigurable antenna that is specifically designed for application to spatial modulation. By using the radiation patterns obtained from the manufactured antenna prototype, we have shown that spatial modulation based on reconfigurable antennas works in practice, and that its performance can be optimized by appropriately choosing the radiation patterns that minimize the proposed analytical framework of the error probability.
7 Appendix
7.1 Proof of Proposition 1 and Proposition 2
7.1.1 Proof of Proposition 1
Let for . Recall that . We note that is a zero mean complex Gaussian variable with variance:
[TABLE]
Thus, is an exponential random variable whose probability density function is:
[TABLE]
with .
The APEP can then be formulated as follows:
[TABLE]
We note that is a random variable that depend on . The expectation can be computed by using the approach introduced in [24], as follows:
[TABLE]
where , and:
[TABLE]
With the aid of some algebraic manipulations, we obtain the following:
[TABLE]
The proof follows from the following identity:
[TABLE]
7.1.2 Proof of Proposition 2
From (57), we obtain, in the high-SNR regime, the following:
[TABLE]
The rest of the proof follows by using similar steps as for the proof of Proposition 1.
7.2 Proof of Proposition 3 and Proposition 4
7.2.1 Proof of Proposition 3
By using the Maclaurin series expansion and keeping the first two dominant terms, we have the following:
[TABLE]
By using this approximation, we have the following:
[TABLE]
Let us consider the following integral:
[TABLE]
In addition, the following holds true:
[TABLE]
where we used the following notable limit:
[TABLE]
Therefore, the asymptotic APEP is:
[TABLE]
where the first equality (a) comes the fact that and the second equality (b) follows from (5A.4a) in [25]. This concludes the proof.
7.2.2 Proof of Proposition 4
By using steps similar to Proposition 3, the asymptotic APEP can be written as follows:
[TABLE]
which concludes the proof.
7.3 Proof of Proposition 5
We first introduce the following lemma [27] for application to hermitian quadratic forms in complex normal variables.
Lemma 1**.**
Let be a set of complex Gaussian random variables having zero mean. Let , with , be an Hermitian quadratic form:
[TABLE]
Its MGF is as follows:
[TABLE]
where is the th eigenvalue of the covariance matrix .
Proof.
See [27]. ∎
The proof of Proposition 5 can be split in three steps.
Step 1: By using Lemma 1 with , we have:
[TABLE]
where and are eigenvectors of the covariance matrix:
[TABLE]
and is assumed to be full rank.
It is worth mentioning that and depend on the random variables . In particular, from Lemma 1, we have:
[TABLE]
Also, we have the following:
[TABLE]
which yields:
[TABLE]
For high-SNR, we have:
[TABLE]
where we have used the second-order Taylor approximation.
Thus, by substituting (78) and (79) in (76), we obtain:
[TABLE]
where (a) follows from:
[TABLE]
Step 2: We compute the explicit expression of the product . To this end, we introduce the following lemma.
Lemma 2**.**
Assume that , defined in (75), is full rank and has two distinct eigenvalues and . The product of the two eigenvectors and is as follows:
[TABLE]
where
[TABLE]
and
[TABLE]
Proof.
By definition:
[TABLE]
Moreover, it is known that the product of the eigenvalues is equal to the determinant of the covariance matrix (i.e., ). Thus, can be computed directly from as follows:
[TABLE]
By substituting (85) and (86) into (87), we obtain (82) where we have used the identity:
[TABLE]
and if we have . ∎
Step 3: We exploit the asymptotic analysis introduced in Proposition 3 to derive a closed-form expression of the APEP. We apply the following formula that is special case of (40) in [24] for :
[TABLE]
where .
Then, we obtain:
[TABLE]
where the last equality follows from the assumption of independent and identically distributed random variables.
Moreover, by using the following approximation:
[TABLE]
in (7.3) and using the notable limit in (67), we obtain the following:
[TABLE]
Finally, substituting (7.3) in (88), and then (88) in (72), we conclude the proof by using the following result:
[TABLE]
7.4 Proof of Theorem 1
The proof of Theorem 1 generalizes the steps of Proposition 5 as follows.
Step 1: From Lemma 1, we have:
[TABLE]
Then, we need to identify the coefficients so that the following is satisfied:
[TABLE]
To this end, we can exploit the general formula of partial fraction decomposition [26, p. 66-67]:
[TABLE]
for .
Thus, we have:
[TABLE]
In the high-SNR regime, we can use the th-order Taylor approximation as follows:
[TABLE]
We note that the following holds true:
[TABLE]
where we have used the following identity [26, p. 31, eq. (1320,1)]:
[TABLE]
Let us define:
[TABLE]
Then, we have the following:
[TABLE]
By induction, the following can be proved:
[TABLE]
and
[TABLE]
Step 2: Let . By using steps similar to those of Lemma 2, we obtain the following:
[TABLE]
where .
Step 3: The APEP is then the following:
[TABLE]
By using the following approximation:
[TABLE]
we have:
[TABLE]
Thus, we obtain:
[TABLE]
This concludes the proof.
7.5 Proof of Proposition 5
From Theorem 1, we can obtain (29). We need to prove how obtain the explicit form of the function . If , the determinant of the covariance matrix can be computed as follows:
[TABLE]
We note that:
[TABLE]
for . Then from (7.5) and (119), we have:
[TABLE]
where:
[TABLE]
which can be further simplified as follows:
[TABLE]
where we have used similar observations as for .
Now, we need to compute . Let us define the following:
[TABLE]
By applying the following trigonometric identities:
[TABLE]
and noting that and are independent, we eventually obtain the desired result after some algebraic manipulations.
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