Chirp Scaling Algorithm for Enhanced SAR Data Processing using FPGA
Performance Analysis of Enhanced Maximal Ratio Combining over Fading Channels
Adaptive Modulation Techniques for Elimination of Non-Gaussian Effects in Free Space Optical Communication
Micro Strip Patch Antenna Utilization in Cube Satellite Systems
Role of Etching Processes in MEMS Fabrication
Cognitive Radio Simulator for Mobile Networks: Design and Implementation
Reduced End-To-End Delay for Manets using SHSP-EA3ACK Algorithm
Light Fidelity Design for Audio Transmission Using Light Dependent Resistor
Dynamic Digital Parking System
Performance Analysis of Multi User Transmit Antenna Selection Systems over TWDP Fading Channels
Comparison of Wavelet Transforms For Denoising And Analysis Of PCG Signal
Video Shot Boundary Detection – Comparison of Color Histogram and Gist Method
Curvelets with New Quantizer for Image Compression
Comparison of Hybrid Diversity Systems Over Rayleigh Fading Channel
Design of Close Loop Dual-Band BPF Using CascadedOpen Loop Triangular Ring Resonator Loaded With Open Stubs
Synthetic aperture radar (SAR) imaging is known for its high computational demands, which complicates its use in real- time applications. This paper introduces the chirp-scaling algorithm (CSA) tailored for real-time SAR applications, leveraging advanced field programmable gate array (FPGA) processors. The algorithm employs range Doppler techniques to compress a generated chirp signal, with MATLAB used for validation purposes. To facilitate the computationally demanding tasks like Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) and complex data multiplication, hardware acceleration is essential. Xilinx Vivado is employed to design and implement the required hardware acceleration on the Artix-7 FPGA board. The algorithm's performance has been evaluated through timing analysis and resource utilization. Results indicate reducing 12.4% LUT usage, 52.38% power consumption, significantly enhancing the algorithm's performance, while the speed of multiplication operations has been doubled due to with a modified Booth's algorithm.
This study investigates the performance of diversity combining techniques to enhance wireless communication reliability over fading channels. Specifically, it compares conventional Selection Combining (SC) and Maximal Ratio Combining (MRC) for two-dimensional modulation schemes, such as M-ary Phase Shift Keying (MPSK) and M-ary Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (MQAM). The analysis focuses on Symbol Error Rate (SER) and Bit Error Rate (BER) as key performance metrics, considering both paired and non-paired real and imaginary signal components. Results demonstrate that Enhanced MRC offers a significant Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) advantage over Enhanced SC, with performance gains increasing with higher diversity orders. Theoretical derivations and simulations validate these findings, highlighting MRC's superiority in mitigating fading effects.
Free Space Optical (FSO) communication is a promising technique for quick, secure, and cost-effective data transport. The Non-Gaussian events such as atmospheric turbulence, aiming errors, and background noise significantly impair system performance in FSO Communication system. There are several standard adaptive schemes, such as Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM), Phase Shift Keying (PSK), and Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (QAM), against turbulence-induced fading is examined. The dynamic modulation adaptation, based on channel state prediction, improves spectral efficiency and signal integrity through theoretical modeling and simulations. This paper explores dynamic adaptive modulation techniques to mitigate these effects and ensure improved reliability and efficiency in FSO links. This adaptive algorithm introduced for better FSO deployments since they dramatically lower bit error rates (BER) and increase system capacity. The findings suggest that adaptive modulation techniques effectively reduce bit error rates (BER) and enhance system capacity, making them practical for real-world FSO deployments.
This paper outlines the design of microstrip patch antennas, which serve as two primary types of antennas intended for Cube Satellites (CubeSats). This research introduces a novel approach for small satellite antennas by combining slot antennas with solar cells on a single panel, thereby optimizing the limited surface area of small satellites and substituting deployed wire antennas for specific operational frequencies. Antennas designed for uplink and downlink communication were developed to operate at a resonant frequency of 2.5 GHz. A peak directivity of 4.73 dBi was attained with the proposed antenna. The design methodology involves utilizing the gaps between the solar cells to etch slots, which function as radiating elements.
This research examines key techniques for both wet and dry etching to fabricate highly accurate microstructures in microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) devices. This paper discusses the employment of advanced techniques such as Deep Reactive Ion Etching (DRIE) and plasma etching for precise control over feature geometry. Other techniques, such as metal-assisted etching and wet etching, are also being studied. The paper focuses on the difficulties of achieving consistent etch rates and highlights the importance of process control via parameter adjustment. Sophisticated etching techniques are essential for modern MEMS applications and provide a foundation for future technologies. In brief, this review focuses on advanced MEMS etching techniques, highlighting the equilibrium between precision and cost-effectiveness for device designs across multiple sectors.