Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
k
|
C [ k ]
|
|
C [ k ]
|
Ex. 17.3
Ex. 17.4
0
0.1154
0.1243
1
0.3044
0.2996
2
0.7875
0.7863
3
0.9999
1.0000
4
0.7875
0.7863
5
0.3044
0.2996
6
0.1154
0.1243
7
0.2243
0.2383
8
0.0526
0.0682
9
0.1586
0.1430
10
0.1784
0.1690
11
0.0107
0.0038
12
0.1784
0.1690
13
0.1586
0.1430
14
0.0526
0.0682
15
0.2243
0.2383
Dependence on block size M . For Ex. 17.3, the transmitted power per
symbol is shown in Fig. 17.25 as a function of the block size M (with b =8
and
P e ( k )=10 6 ). It is seen that the power can increase or decrease as M
increases. There is no fixed pattern. Notice that the power per symbol is less
sensitive to the block size M when there is optimal bit allocation. Thus, if we
seek to reduce the bandwidth expansion factor owing to cyclic-prefix redundancy
by increasing M , this does not seriously increase the power. Figure 17.26 shows
the coding gains for the two examples as a function of block size M. Again, the
coding gain can increase or decrease with M. Figure 17.27 shows a similar plot,
with the value of M restricted to be powers of two.
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