Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1230593> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 48 of
48
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1230593 subject Q7210690.
- Q1230593 subject Q7483169.
- Q1230593 abstract "In telecommunications, a diversity scheme refers to a method for improving the reliability of a message signal by using two or more communication channels with different characteristics. Diversity is mainly used in radio communication and is a common technique for combatting fading and co-channel interference and avoiding error bursts. It is based on the fact that individual channels experience different levels of fading and interference. Multiple versions of the same signal may be transmitted and/or received and combined in the receiver. Alternatively, a redundant forward error correction code may be added and different parts of the message transmitted over different channels. Diversity techniques may exploit the multipath propagation, resulting in a diversity gain, often measured in decibels.The following classes of diversity schemes can be identified: Time diversity: Multiple versions of the same signal are transmitted at different time instants. Alternatively, a redundant forward error correction code is added and the message is spread in time by means of bit-interleaving before it is transmitted. Thus, error bursts are avoided, which simplifies the error correction. Frequency diversity: The signal is transmitted using several frequency channels or spread over a wide spectrum that is affected by frequency-selective fading. Middle-late 20th century microwave radio relay lines often used several regular wideband radio channels, and one protection channel for automatic use by any faded channel. Later examples include: OFDM modulation in combination with subcarrier interleaving and forward error correction Spread spectrum, for example frequency hopping or DS-CDMA. Space diversity: The signal is transmitted over several different propagation paths. In the case of wired transmission, this can be achieved by transmitting via multiple wires. In the case of wireless transmission, it can be achieved by antenna diversity using multiple transmitter antennas (transmit diversity) and/or multiple receiving antennas (reception diversity). In the latter case, a diversity combining technique is applied before further signal processing takes place. If the antennas are far apart, for example at different cellular base station sites or WLAN access points, this is called macrodiversity or site diversity. If the antennas are at a distance in the order of one wavelength, this is called microdiversity. A special case is phased antenna arrays, which also can be used for beamforming, MIMO channels and space–time coding (STC). Polarization diversity: Multiple versions of a signal are transmitted and received via antennas with different polarization. A diversity combining technique is applied on the receiver side. Multiuser diversity: Multiuser diversity is obtained by opportunistic user scheduling at either the transmitter or the receiver. Opportunistic user scheduling is as follows: at any given time, the transmitter selects the best user among candidate receivers according to the qualities of each channel between the transmitter and each receiver. A receiver must feed back the channel quality information to the transmitter using limited levels of resolution, in order for the transmitter to implement Multiuser diversity. Cooperative diversity: Achieves antenna diversity gain by using the cooperation of distributed antennas belonging to each node.".
- Q1230593 thumbnail Space_diversity.gif?width=300.
- Q1230593 wikiPageExternalLink diversity.php.
- Q1230593 wikiPageExternalLink ~enktwong.
- Q1230593 wikiPageExternalLink WongKT_APM0205.pdf.
- Q1230593 wikiPageExternalLink DiversityDD1.html.
- Q1230593 wikiPageExternalLink articles-1.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q1017059.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q1136013.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q1162680.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q11827794.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q1196572.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q1334354.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q1455719.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q15894149.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q1665191.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q176862.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q193760.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q1961815.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q21994628.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q357054.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q375889.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q41364.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q418.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q4524457.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q4771244.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q5137431.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q5167914.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q5198207.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q5283966.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q5329.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q6725264.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q7210690.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q733553.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q747066.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q7483169.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q7531772.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q7572753.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q7805300.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q7834664.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q947493.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q958957.
- Q1230593 wikiPageWikiLink Q989220.
- Q1230593 comment "In telecommunications, a diversity scheme refers to a method for improving the reliability of a message signal by using two or more communication channels with different characteristics. Diversity is mainly used in radio communication and is a common technique for combatting fading and co-channel interference and avoiding error bursts. It is based on the fact that individual channels experience different levels of fading and interference.".
- Q1230593 label "Diversity scheme".
- Q1230593 depiction Space_diversity.gif.