Enhanced Direction-Sensing Methods and Performance Analysis in Low-Altitude Wireless Network via a Rotating Antenna Array
Jinbing Jiang, Feng Shu, Minghao Chen, Jiatong Bai, Maolin Li, Yan Wang, Jiangzhou Wang, Wan Choi

TL;DR
This paper introduces a low-complexity, enhanced direction-sensing method for low-altitude wireless networks using a rotating antenna array, improving efficiency and accuracy over existing techniques.
Contribution
It proposes a novel pre-rotation initialization and iterative greedy spatial-spectrum search framework that reduces computational complexity and enhances sensing performance.
Findings
The proposed PRI-IGSS method outperforms RR-Root-MUSIC in simulations.
It achieves the Cramér-Rao Lower Bound (CRLB) in mean squared error.
The method significantly reduces the need for mechanical rotations and eigendecompositions.
Abstract
Due to the directive property of each antenna element, the received signal power can be severely attenuated when the emitter deviates from the array boresight, which will lead to a severe degradation in sensing performance along the corresponding direction. Although existing rotatable array sensing methods such as recursive rotation (RR-Root-MUSIC) can mitigate this issue by iteratively rotating and sensing, several mechanical rotations and repeated eigendecomposition operations are required to yield a high computational complexity and low time-efficiency. To address this problem, a pre-rotation initialization with recieve power as a rule is proposed to signifcantly reduce the computational complexity and improve the time-efficiency. Using this idea, a low-complexity enhanced direction-sensing framework with pre-rotation initialization and iterative greedy spatial-spectrum search…
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