The purpose of this paper is to analyse the statistical characteristics of a Direct Chaotic Differentially Coherent communication scheme based on chaotic radio pulses in a communication channel with additive white Gaussian noise, where the chaotic signal is given by different instantaneous distributions. Methods. To achieve this goal, numerical modelling of the noise immunity of Direct Chaotic Differentially Coherent communication is conducted and compared with the results of analytical research. Results. The regularities associated with the use of chaotic signals with various statistical distributions of instantaneous values were studied. The minimum values of energy per bit to white Gaussian noise power spectral density ratio were obtained, providing the required error probabilities. Conclusion. It is shown that the proposed system works efficiently at high values of processing gain, and as the processing gain increases, the dependence of noise immunity on the specific statistical distribution of the chaotic signal is levelled out.
The purpose of this paper is to analyze the statistical characteristics of a differentially coherent communication scheme based on the use of chaotic pulses in the presence and absence of thermal noise for various distributions of chaotic signal instantaneous values. To achieve this goal, a numerical simulation for the performance of direct chaotic differentially coherent communication scheme is carried out in the work by a computer simulation. A numerical simulation was carried out, confirming the previously obtained analytical bit error probability estimates vs energy per bit to gaussian noise power spectral density ratio. The minimum energy per bit to gaussian noise power spectral density ratio values, which provide the given error probabilities, are obtained. It is shown that the proposed communication system works effectively at high values of processing gain(the behavior of the communication system was studied for various values of processing gain), and in the case of high values of processing gain, the results obtained do not depend on the choice of a specific discrete chaotic signal distribution.
The aim of this paper is to analyze statistical characteristics of the new differential communication scheme based on chaotic radio pulses in the presence of additive white noise (Gaussian) and using various distributions of instantaneous values of the chaotic signal. The characteristic feature of the presented scheme is the usage of significantly shorter time delays compared to the classical differential chaotic shift keying (DCSK) scheme. In order to investigate noise immunity of the direct chaotic differential communication (DC2) scheme, numerical statistical simulation is performed in terms of the bit error probability (BER) of the transmitted information. Then, the results of this simulation are compared to the results of analytical research. It is shown that due to the inherent internal noises of the scheme, the bit error probability (BER) for arbitrarily large values of the ratio of the signal energy to the Gaussian noise spectral density (Eb/N0) is higher than 10−3 for the values of processing gain K < 30 for any distribution of instantaneous values of the chaotic signal. With the increase of the K values, there is a rapid decrease in BER in a system with a channel without white noise. Numeric simulation is performed, which verifies and clarifies the analytical estimates obtained earlier regarding the bit error probabilities as functions of processing gain and ratio of the signal energy to the Gaussian noise spectral density. The minimum values of Eb/N0 are obtained, which provide necessary error probabilities with the processing gain set. It is shown that with a high processing gain (K > 30), the communication scheme considered here operates effectively both in a channel without fluctuation noises and in a channel with additive white Gaussian noise. The statistical characteristics of the proposed scheme do not depend on the choice of a particular distribution of instantaneous values of the chaotic signal. Taking into account that the scheme uses short delays, which do not depend on the processing gain of the used signal and are easily implemented, for example, on fragments of a high-frequency cable, the results obtained show good prospects for its implementation in a physical experiment.
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