Collaborative Beamforming for Distributed Wireless Ad Hoc Sensor Networks
Hideki Ochiai, Patrick Mitran, H. Vincent Poor, Vahid Tarokh
Abstract
The performance of collaborative beamforming is analyzed using the theory of random arrays. The statistical average and distribution of the beampattern of randomly generated phased arrays is derived in the framework of wireless ad hoc sensor networks. Each sensor node is assumed to have a single isotropic antenna and nodes in the cluster collaboratively transmit the signal such that the signal in the target direction is coherently added in the far- eld region. It is shown that with N sensor nodes uniformly distributed over a disk, the directivity can approach N, provided that the nodes are located sparsely enough. The distribution of the maximum sidelobe peak is also studied. With the application to ad hoc networks in mind, two scenarios, closed-loop and open-loop, are considered. Associated with these scenarios, the effects of phase jitter and location estimation errors on the average beampattern are also analyzed.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Distributed Consensus, Optimization, and Learning under Communication Constraints
Zheng Chen, Nicolò Michelusi, Themistoklis Charalambous et al.
Energy-Accumulate-Then-Act Backscatter Communications With Retransmission Under Imperfect Feedback Detection
Rui Xu, Yinghui Ye, Guangyue Lu et al.
The Exact Memory-Rate Tradeoff for Three-User Secure Coded Caching
Han Fang, Nan Liu, Wei Kang
Cross-Modal Semantic Successive Refinement for Generative Image Communication over Underwater Acoustic Channels
Xu Pei, Bin Wang, Guangxu Zhu et al.
Fano's Inequality and Channel Capacity in the Individual-Sequence Regime
Neri Merhav
Exact Transport-Information Correspondence for Distribution-Adaptive Discretization
Koretaka Yuge