Communication Systems and Random Process Theory
Published on 14. March 2012
Book
Paperback/Softback
1004 pages
978-94-011-7579-1 (ISBN)
Description
This volu~e contains the complete proceedings of the second NATO Advanced Study Institute organised to relate co~uni cation theory with allied subjects, and thus to single out themes which, though peripheral at present, are gaining in importance because of recent developments in theoretical investi gations by communication experts. In 1974 we attempted to promote an interchange of ideas between specialists in Signal Processing and in Control and System Sciences *. This time we tried to concentrate on probabilistic aspects of communication theory and practice and of the allied science of random process theory, with its novel and exciting approach to the mathematical foundations of noise phenomena. The topics presented here have been chosen with the above in view, to enlarge ideas and to diffuse results in the two allied subjects, by providing the opportunity for gaining insight in depth into new developments. These topics fall broadly into 10 distinct parts. Each starts with two or more basic presentations of a tutorial nature, followed by one or more detailed exa~inations of particular aspects of the subject. In addition, some parts are concluded with reports of panel dis cuss~ons organised to consider a particularly pertinent issue.
More details
Series
Edition
Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1978
Language
English
Place of publication
Dordrecht
Netherlands
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Research
Illustrations
1004 p.
Dimensions
Height: 244 mm
Width: 170 mm
Thickness: 53 mm
Weight
1679 gr
ISBN-13
978-94-011-7579-1 (9789401175791)
DOI
10.1007/978-94-011-7577-7
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
J.K. Skiwirzynski
Communication Systems and Random Process Theory
Book
12/1978
Kluwer Academic Publishers
€109.13
Article exhausted; check different version
Content
I. Some Aspects of Data Communication.- 1. Stochastic problems of multiple communication.- 2. Multi-user communication networks.- 3. Spread spectrum signals and bandwidth utilization.- 4. Extension of an adaptive distributed routing algorithm to mixed media networks.- II. Multiple Communication.- 1. From theory to practice: Advances in communications discussed at Eurocon '77 in Venice.- 2. The Optimum transmission signal for digital transmission systems.- 3. Timing recovery problems in data communication.- 4. Interference and jamming prone communication.- III. Algebraic Coding.- 1. Algebraic coding and combinatorics: a tutorial survey.- 2. Codes associated with finite geometries.- 3. Soft-decision minimum-distance decoding.- 4. Algebraic codes constructed from other algebraic codes: a short survey and some recent results.- IV. Probabilistic Coding.- 1. Nonprobabilistic and partly probabilistic channel coding and time varying channels.- 2. Sequential decoding for burst-error-channels.- 3. Synchronization recovery and error correcting codes.- V. Integrated Coding and Rate Distortion Theory.- 1. Joint source and channel coding.- 2. Rate distortion theory: the influences of the source and distortion measure in structuring source coding.- 3. Convolutional-codes for integrated coding.- 4. Robust low bit rate voice encoding.- 5. Integrated data communication systems with data compression and error correcting codes.- 6. Source encoding with Kaiman filters.- Panel Discussion, The practicality of source coding.- VI. Dispersive and Fading Channels.- 1. Review of methods for description of random transmission channels: applications to identification and optimisation of detection and transmission processes.- 2. Performance capabilities of the Viterbi algorithm for combattingintersymbol interference on fading multipath channels.- 3. Channel evaluation techniques for dispersive communications paths.- 4. Some results in simultaneous detection and estimation.- 5. Phase compensation receivers for optical communication.- 6. Modelling of the sea surface scattering channel and undersea communications.- Panel Discussion, Channel statistics and models.- VII. Non-Stationary and Non-Gaussian Signal/Noise Analysis.- 1. Representation of bivariate distributions with applications.- 2. Simulation of signal and noise in a nonlinear channel.- 3. Digital transmission over nonlinear channels: a Volterra series analysis.- 4. The output signal and noise from a bandpass nonlinearity involving AM-to-PM conversion.- 5. Moment space error bounds in digital communication systems.- 6. Modelling and analysis of impulsive noise.- VIII. Adaptive Signal Processing.- 1. Adaptive signal processing for detection and communication.- 2. Adaptive filters.- Panel Discussion, Adaptive filtering for high-speed modems.- IX. Stochastic Calculus.- 1. Martingale integrals and stochastic calculus.- 2. Detection, mutual information and feedback encoding: applications of stochastic calculus.- 3. The design of robust approximations to the stochastic differential equations of nonlinear filtering.- 4. A view at stochastic calculus for point processes.- Panel Discussion, "Are Ito calculus and Martingale theory useful in practice?".- X. Signal Processing Applications of Stochastic Calculus.- 1. A Martingale approach to random fields.- 2. Jumps processes in filtering and detection.- 3. Applications of stochastic calculus for point process models arising in optical communication.- 4. Statistical modelling and analysis for adaptive routing in computer networks.- XI. The Shape TechnicalCentre Session.- 1. Introduction: Research activities on communications at the SHAPE Technical Centre.- 2. Code division multiplexing for satellite systems.- 3. The potential of meteor-burst communications with particular reference to the COMET system.- 4. New HF data transmission techniques.- 5. Speech processing for low data rate digital voice communications.- 6. Characterization of troposcatter channels for digital transmission.- List of Lecturers and Delegates.