Theory of Code Division Multiple Access

Preface. 1 Introduction to Cellular Mobile Radio Communication. 1.1 CellularMobile Radio Systems. 1.2 Frequency Division and Time Division Multiple Access. 1.3 Direct Sequence CDMA. 1.4 Frequency-Hopped CDMA. 1.5 Pulse Position-Hopped CDMA. 1.6 Organization of the Text. 1.7 Comments. Problems. 2 Introduction to Spread Spectrum Communication Systems. 2.1 Modulation Formats for SS Communication. 2.2 Correlation and Spectral Properties of Modulated Signals. 2.3 Generation of DS SS Signals. 2.4 Frequency-Hopped SS Signals. 2.5 Pulse Position-Hopped SS Signals. 2.6 Orthogonal and Quasi-Orthogonal Expansions of SS Signals. 2.7 Comments. Problems. 3 Reception of Spread Spectrum Signals in AWGN Channels. 3.1 Problem Formulation. 3.2 Neyman-Pearson Hypothesis Testing Concept. 3.3 Coherent Reception of DS CDMA Signals (Uplink Transmission). 3.4 Coherent Reception of DS CDMA Signals (Downlink Transmission). 3.5 Reception of DS DPSK SS Signals. 3.6 Reception of FH SS Signals. 3.7 Reception of PPH SS Signals. 3.8 Comments. Problems. 4 Forward Error Control Coding in Spread Spectrum Systems. 4.1 Introduction to Block Coding. 4.2 First-Order Reed-Muller Code. 4.3 Noncoherent Reception of Encoded DS CDMA Signals. 4.4 Introduction to Convolutional Coding. 4.5 Convolutional Coding in DS CDMA Systems. 4.6 Orthogonal Convolutional Codes. 4.7 Coding in FH and PPH CDMA Systems. 4.8 Concatenated Codes in CDMA Systems. 4.9 Comments. Problems. 5 CDMA Communication on Fading Channels. 5.1 Statistical Models of Multipath Fading. 5.2 Coherent Reception of Faded Signals. 5.3 Forward Transmission over a Multipath Faded Channel in a DS CDMA System. 5.4 Reverse Transmission over a Multipath Faded Channel in a DS CDMA System. 5.5 Interleaving for a Rayleigh Channel. 5.6 FH SS Communication over Rayleigh Faded Channels. 5.7 Comments. Problems. 6 Pseudorandom Signal Generation. 6.1 Pseudorandom Sequences and Signals. 6.2 Finite-Field Arithmetic. 6.3 Maximum-Length Linear Shift Registers. 6.4

KAMIL SH. ZIGANGIROV received his PhD from the Institute of Radio Engineering and Electronics at the USSR Academy of Sciences in 1966. Since then, he has been a visiting scientist at MIT in Cambridge, Massachusetts, at Napoli University in Napoli, Italy, and at the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. He is currently a professor in the Department of Information Technology at Lund University in Lund, Sweden.