International audienceIn this paper, a family of linear congruence sequences with interesting cross-correlation properties is investigated for potential applications in defining new multiple access protocols for distributed wireless systems. One can show that for any finite subset of the sequences with rate sum not exceeding a certain level, there cannot have enough collisions to completely block any particular user no matter how they are shifted with respect to one another. The user un-suppressibility and service guarantee can be exploited in many applications such as wireless sensor or impulse radio systems. To enhance the system's allowable rate sum while possessing the non-blocking property, new protocol sequences are designed. Besides,...
Abstract—Protocol sequences are used in channel access for the multiple-access collision channel wit...
A revisit of the model of collision channel without feed-back (CCw/oFD) has motivated some interesti...
Paper presented at the 2007 IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing...
International audienceIn this paper, a family of linear congruence sequences with interesting cross-...
International audienceIn this paper, a class of periodic unipolar binary sequences are investigated ...
International audienceIn this paper, a class of periodic unipolar binary sequences are investigated ...
International audienceThis paper introduces a family of periodic binary sequences with interesting c...
International audienceThis paper introduces a family of periodic binary sequences with interesting c...
Abstract—A class of periodic unipolar binary sequences is inves-tigated for their potential applicat...
At last, we focus on the detection problem in the protocol sequence design. The objective is to cons...
Abstract—With recent developments in ad hoc networks and sensor networks, random-access protocol wit...
International audienceWe consider a collision channel model without feedback based on a time-slotted...
International audienceWe consider a collision channel model without feedback based on a time-slotted...
International audienceWe consider a collision channel model without feedback based on a time-slotted...
Abstract—Protocol sequences are used for channel access in the collision channel without feedback. E...
Abstract—Protocol sequences are used in channel access for the multiple-access collision channel wit...
A revisit of the model of collision channel without feed-back (CCw/oFD) has motivated some interesti...
Paper presented at the 2007 IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing...
International audienceIn this paper, a family of linear congruence sequences with interesting cross-...
International audienceIn this paper, a class of periodic unipolar binary sequences are investigated ...
International audienceIn this paper, a class of periodic unipolar binary sequences are investigated ...
International audienceThis paper introduces a family of periodic binary sequences with interesting c...
International audienceThis paper introduces a family of periodic binary sequences with interesting c...
Abstract—A class of periodic unipolar binary sequences is inves-tigated for their potential applicat...
At last, we focus on the detection problem in the protocol sequence design. The objective is to cons...
Abstract—With recent developments in ad hoc networks and sensor networks, random-access protocol wit...
International audienceWe consider a collision channel model without feedback based on a time-slotted...
International audienceWe consider a collision channel model without feedback based on a time-slotted...
International audienceWe consider a collision channel model without feedback based on a time-slotted...
Abstract—Protocol sequences are used for channel access in the collision channel without feedback. E...
Abstract—Protocol sequences are used in channel access for the multiple-access collision channel wit...
A revisit of the model of collision channel without feed-back (CCw/oFD) has motivated some interesti...
Paper presented at the 2007 IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing...