DESIGN OF NARROWBAND INTERFERENCE CANCELLER IN GPS RECEIVER USING FFT TECHNIQUE
UWB技术及其应用

WC18: UWB Communications I
WC18-1: Empirical Eigen-analysis of Indoor UWB Propagation Channels Rachid Saadane, Aawatif Menouni, Raymond Knopp, Driss Aboutajdine (Eurécom, France) WC18-2: A Novel Pulse Design Algorithm for Ultra-wideband Communications Norman C. Beaulieu, Bo Hu (University of Alberta, Canada) WC18-3: Performance of Space–Time Block coding and Space–Time Trellis coding for Impulse Radio Fabien Héliot, M. Ghavami, R. Nakhai, A. H. Aghvamii (University of London, UK) WC18-4: Ternary Complementary Sets for Multiple Channel DS-UWB with Reduced Peak to Average Power Ratio Di Wu, Predrag Spasojevi, Ivan Seskar (Rutgers University, USA)
热点:标准
FCC 一石激起千层浪
Notice of Inquiry,September 1998 Notice of Proposed Rule Making, June 2000 First Report and Order, April 2002
国防科学技术大学研究生院学位论文...

禽瑟辩学控零大学赣变奎院孥靛论文纯处理,在押GA上实现的难发在于运算精度及逡髯速度之闻翡矛蔗。
最基本的两套方粜即采用定点的lMs算法及浮点的IMs算法。
定点算法可提高逡算速度,保证权矢擞的更新速率与数据遴率一至,从而最大隈度地加快算法的收敛速度,但这一方案的最大缺点在于运算的数字溢出问题,即定点数表示的动懑范围小而弓l起豹数字处遴孛熬交基澄交,瓣最终导至运葬爨谈冀法不狡敛。
浮点数据虫子其大静动态藩围及较高的数据表承精度等特点,一巍豁来藏在鼗字僚弩勉毽中褥到了广泛的滋用。
但比起定点数据来,就FPGA寓现来说,其所占的逻辑资源要多得多,遮算时延也会成倍增加,不利于需要高速数字信号处理的场龠。
如何将定点运算和浮点运算的优点结合起来,即在满足避掉精度的同时保证邋算速度也是学者稍长麓研究静一个课题。
本文首次擐据顼瓣鹣其体揍况提出一耪嚣适合手碍喀A安现鹣籍位浮煮数錾格式,并详缨鹚述7一辩嵩效缮秘兹多簸入浮熹热法器的设计,井撒据奈奎斯特定瑗,采用三级流水线搽作的方式成功在鼢GA上实现了基于浮点运算的LMs算法,并对FPGA实现的结果进行仿真分析。
仿真结果表明,本文所采取的浮点格式的LMS算法可满足术项目的抗干扰要求。
鹜2,18浮点tMs算法懿暖效圈《S谢鼯-30dB,s粥b-lod辫蘑防秘学技术大掌磷寒生巯掌餐论文3.S本牵小结扩额遽穰系统孛,魏码瓣步楚冀孛凝核心懿羧零,扩鬏逶蔼毂撬予撬犍戆魄体现在伪秘阿步后的解扩上。
奉章首先瓣宣接序捌扩颏递信系统的一般原理傲了介绍,而厝较详细地讨论了直接序列扩频通信系统中的同步原理及方法,并羹点分褥了零系统溪采蘩瓣基予潺动糖关豹擒获方法及蓥予延迟镶耦繇豹鼹黥方浚。
熬于捕获环路与跟踪环路最大限度地重用功能模块的想法,本文还仔细地讨论了~种全数字实现的直接序列扩频系统的脚步电路。
利用野GJA实现伪粥同步嘏跋熬关键滔熬在予合理掰分功能棱获及灌确掌握各囊麓穰浃之翅豹控潮警被控麓关祭和整个系统的时序关系,基于此,本义还对同步电路中关键模块的Fpe谴实现进行了详缨域讨论,势绘出了秘癍豹孵廖露及剐m覆理匿。
科技英语中英文对照翻译

mobile and cellular radio移动和细胞广播in comparison to the relative stability and modest technical developments which are occurring in long haul wideband microwave communication systems there is rapid development and expanding deployment of new mobile personal communication system. These rang from wide coverage area pagers,for simple data message transmission,which employ common standards and hence achieve contiguous coverage over large geographical areas,such as all the major urban centres and transport routes in Europe,Asia or the continental USA.This chapter discusses the special channel characteristics of mobile systems and examines the typical cellular clusters adopted to achieve continuous communication with the mobile user.It then highlights the important properties of current,and emerging,TDMA and code division multiple access(CDMA), mobile digital cellular communication systems.Private mobile radioTerrestrial mobile radio works best at around 250 MHz as lower frequencies than this suffer from noise and interference while higher frequencies experience multipath propagation from buildings,etc,section 15.2.In practice modest frequency bands are allocated between 60MHz and 2GHz. Private mobile radio(PMR) is the system which is used by taxi companies,county councils,health authorities,ambulance services,fire services,the utility industries,etc,for mobile communications.PMR has three spectral at VHF,one just below the 88 to 108 MHz FM broadcast band and one just above this band with another allocation at approximately 170MHz.There are also two allocations at UHF around 450MHz. all these spectral allocations provide a total of just over 1000 radio channels with the channels placed at 12KHz channel spacings or centre frequency offsets. Within the 12khz wide channal the analogue modulation in PMR typically allows 7khz of bandwidth for the signal transmission.when further allowance is made for the frequency drift in the oscillators of these systems a peak deviation of only 2 to 3 khz is available for the speech traffic. Traffic is normally impressed on these systems by amplitude modulation or frequency modulation and again the receiver is of the ubiquitous superheterodyne design,Figure 1.4. A double conversion receiver with two separate local oscillator stages is usually required to achieve the required gain and rejection of adjacent channel signals.One of the problems with PMR receiver is that they are requiredto detect very small signals,typically—120dBm at the antenna output,corresponding to 0.2 uV,and,after demodulating this signal,produce ann output with perhaps 1W of audio equipment, the first IF is normally at10.7MHz and the second IF is very orten at 455KHz . unfortunately,with just over 1000 available channels for the whole of the UK and between 20000and30000issued licences for these systems,it is inevitable that the average busuness user will have to share the allocated channel with other companies in their same geographical area.There are various modes of operation for mobile radio communications networks, the simplest of which is singal frequency simplex. In simplex communication, traffic is broadcast, or one way. PMR uses half duplex(see later Table 15.3) where, at the end of each transmission period, there is a handover of the single channel to the user previously receiving, in order to permit them to reply over the same channel. This is efficient in that it requires only one frequency allocation for the communication link but it has the disadvantage that all units canhear all transmissions provided they are within rage of the mobile and frequencies are allocated for the transmissions. One frequency is used for the forward or downlink, namely base-to-mobile communications. This permits simultaneous two-way communication and greatly reduces the level of interference, but it halves other’s transmissions, which can lead to contention with two mobiles attempting to initiate a call, at the same time, on the uplink in a busy syetem.Although PMR employs relatively simple techniques with analogue speech transmission there have been many enhancements to these systems over the years . Data transmission is now in widespread use in PMR systems using FSK modulation. Data transmission also allows the possibility of hard copy graphics output and it gives direct access to computer services such as databases, etc. Data prembles can also be used, in a selective calling mode, when initiating a transmission to address a special receiver and thus obtain more privacy within the system.15.4.5 Trunked radio for paramilitary use集群无线电的军事使用Another related TDMA mobile radio standard is the European trunked radio(TETRA)network which has been developed as part of the public safety radio communications service(PSRCS) for use by police, utilities, customs office, etc. TETRA in fact is part of wider international collaborations for paramilitary radio use.In these portable radios there is a need for frequency hopping (FH) to give an antieavesdropping capability and encryption for security of transmission to extend military mobile radio capabilities to paramilitary use, i.e. for police, customs and excise offices, etc. these capabilities are included in the multiband interteam radio for the associated public safety communications office in the USA while Europe has adopted the TETRA standard.TETRA is essentially the digital TDMA replacement of the analogue PMR systems. The TETRA standard has spectrum allocations of 380 to 400 and 410 to 430MHz, with the lower band used for mobile transmissions and the upper band for base station use. TETRA mobile have 1 W output power and the base stations 25 W using error with the data throughput rate varying, to meet the required quality of service. TETRA can accommodate up to four users each with a basic speech or data rate of 7.2kbit/s. with coding and signaling overheads, the final transmission rate for the four-user slot is 36 kbit/s. this equipment is large and more sophisticated than a commercial cell phone, and it sells for a very much higher price becase the production runs are much small. However, its advanced capabilities are essential for achieving paramilitary communications which are secure from eavesdropping.15.5 Code division multiple accessAnalogue communication systems predominantly adopt frequency division multiple access (FDMA), where each subscriber is allocated a narrow frequency slot within the available channel. The alternative TDMA(GSM) technique allocates the entire channel bandwidth to a subscriber but constrains the subscriber but constrains the subscriber to transmit only regular short bursts of wideband signal. Both these accessing techniques are well established for long haulterrestrial, satellite and mobile communications as they offer very good utilization of the available bandwidth.15.5.1The inflexibility of these coordinated accessing techniques has resulted in the development of new systems based on the uncoordinated spread spectrum concept. In these systems the bits of slow speed data traffic from each subscriber are deliberately multiplied by a high chip rate spreading code, forcing the low rate (narrowband data signal) to fill a wide channel bandwidth.15.7.2 3G systemsThe evolution of the third generation (3G)system began when the ITU produce the initial recommendations for a new universal mobile telecommunications system(UMTS)[www.] The 3G mobile radio service provides higher data rate services ,with a maximum data rate in excess of 2Mbit/s, but the achievable bit rate is linked to mobility. Multimedia applications encompass services such as voice, audio/video, graphics, data, Internet access and e-mail. These packet and circuit switched services have to be supported by the radio interface and the network subsystem.Several radio transmission technologies(RTT) were evaluated by the ITU and adopted into the new standard, IMT-2000. the European standardization body for 3G, the ETSI Special Mobile Group, agreed on a radio access scheme for 3G UMTS universal terrestrial radio access(UTRA) as an evolution of GSM. UTRA consists of two modes : frequency division duplex(FDD) where the uplink and downlink are transmitted on different frequencies; and time division duplex(TDD) where the uplink and downlink are time multiplexed onto the same carrier frequency. The agreement assigned the unpaired bands (i.e. for UTRA TDD ). TD-CDMA is a pure CDMA based system. Both modes of UTRA have been harmonised with respect to basic system parameters such as carrier spacing, chip rate and frame length to ensure the interworking of UTRA with GSM.The 3G proposal were predominantly based wideband CDMA(WCDMA) and a mix of FDD and TDD access techniques. WCDMA is favoured for 3G in poor propagation environments with a mix of high modest speed data traffic. It is generally accepted that CDMA is the preferred accesstechnique and, with the increase in the data rate, then the spreading modulation needs to increase to wideband transmission.WCDMA is based on 3.84Mchip/s spreading codes with spreading ratio, i.e. , K values, of 4-256 giving corresponging data ratas of 960-15 kbit/s. the upper FDD uplink band I from 1920-1980 MHz is paired with a 2110-2170 MHz downlink. In addition uplink bands II & III at 1850-1910 MHz and 1710-1785 MHz are also paired, respectively, with 1930-1990 MHz and 1805-1880 MHz allocations. the system is configured on a 10 ms frame with 15 individual slots to facilitate TDD as well as FDD transmissions. TDD is more flexible as time-slots can be dynamically reassigned to uplink and downlink functions, as required for asymmetric transfer of large files or video on demand traffic. 3G WCDMA systems use an adaptive multirate speech coder with encoded rates of 4.75-12.2 kbit/s. receivers commonly use the easily integrated direct conversion design, in place of the superheterodyne design . receiver sensitivities are typically -155dBm.The 3GPP2 standard aims to achieve a wide area mobile wireless packet switched capability with CDMA2000 1×EV DO revision A (sometimes called IS-856A). Here 1×refers to the single carrier 1.25 Mchip/s system. It achieves a 3.1 Mbit/s downlink and a delay sensitive services. The 3GPP standard has gone through many release with R4 in 2001 which introduced packet data services and R6 in 2005 to further increase the available data transmission rate . R6 pioneers the use of high-speed downlink packet access and multimedia broadcast multicast services which offer reduced delays and increased uplink data rates approaching 6 Mbit/s.In parallel with the European activities extensive work on 3G mobile radio was also performed in Japan. The Japanese standardisation body also chose WCDMA, so that the Japanese and European proposals for the FDD mode were already aligned closely. Very similar concepts have also been adopted by the North American standardization body.In order to work towards a global 3G mobile radio standard, the third generation partnership project(3GPP), consisting of members of the standardization bodies in Europe, the USA, Japan, Korea and China, was formed. It has merged the already well harmonized proposals of the regional standardization bodies to work on a common 3G international mobile radio standard, still called UTRA. The 3GPP Project 2(3GPP2), on the other hand, works towards a 3G mobile radio standard based on cdmaOne/IS-95 evolution, originally called CDMA2000.比起相对稳定、适度的技术发展是发生在宽带微波通信系统,有长期快速发展和扩大部署的新的移动个人通讯系统。
Vivaldi基于CST的超宽带微带天线设计

---------------------------------------------------------------范文最新推荐------------------------------------------------------ Vivaldi基于CST的超宽带微带天线设计摘要天线,在任何无线电系统组成中,都是必不可少的组件。
随着无线电通信技术的发展,天线在各个领域得到了广泛的应用。
超宽带技术是当今最具竞争力和发展前景的技术之一。
其具有许多窄带系统无法比拟的优点,例如:高数据速率、低系统成本和抗多径效应,抗干扰性强、频谱覆盖范围广、距离分辨率高、对现有系统干扰小等。
由于无线电的应用频段被不断地扩展,进而促进了超宽带电磁学的产生。
在超宽带频段内,时域特性的研究表明,时域电磁波是人类非常重要的资源,作为超宽带无线电系统中不可缺少的一员,超宽带天线的研究也因此变得相当有意义。
本论文主要研究了关于超宽带微带天线的设计。
首先1/ 30介绍了天线及微带天线的基本理论,然后重点研究了超宽带天线,Vivaldi天线,详细分析设计了Vivaldi天线的传统模型,以及改进模型,并利用CST STUDIO SUITE 2010软件仿真,分析了Vivaldi天线可以使用的工作频率范围、性能以及尺寸等。
5558关键词天线,超宽带,CST,Vivaldi天线毕业设计说明书外文摘要TitleTheCST-basedUltra-WidebandMicrostrip AntennaDesignAbstractAntenna, in the composed of any radio system, are essential components. With the development of radio communication technology, the antenna has been widely applied in various fields.---------------------------------------------------------------范文最新推荐------------------------------------------------------The ultra-wideband technology is one of the most competitive and promising technologies. It has many incomparable advantages of narrowband systems, such as: high data rate, low system cost and the effect of anti-multipath, strong interference, a wide range of the spectrum covering , high resolution, small interference to existing systems.4.1.2 超宽带天线设计的难点134.1.3 扩展天线带宽的方法134.1.4 超宽带天线类型确定144.2 vavildi天线理论154.2.1 Vivaldi天线国内外应用情况154.2.2 Vivaldi天线类型163/ 304.3传统vavildi天线的仿真设计174.3.1传统Vivaldi天线结构模型174.3.2微带线-槽线馈电式Vivaldi天线设计174.3.3微带线-槽线馈电式Vivaldi天线仿真结果及分析244.4对拓Vivaldi天线的仿真设计264.4.1对拓Vivaldi天线结构原理264.4.2对拓Vivaldi天线尺寸的确定274.4.3对拓Vivaldi天线仿真结果及分析29结束语34致谢35---------------------------------------------------------------范文最新推荐------------------------------------------------------ 参考文献361.绪论1.1选题背景及研究意义随着社会的发展,科技的进步,无论是军事通信还是民用通信系统,不仅要求高质量地传输语言、文字、图像、数据等信息,而且要求设备宽带化、小型化、共用化。
DSSS 系统窄带干扰抑制技术

摘要:本文分析直接序列扩频系统通信中的基于时域和变换域等传统干扰抑制方法存在的不足,提出一种基于离散傅立叶变换(D FT)的时域自适应陷波技术。
当干扰为时变窄带干扰时,基于D FT的时域陷波技术优于传统时域和变换域的窄带干扰抑制技术。
针对基于加窗离散傅里叶变换(DFT) 的直接序列扩频(DSSS) 系统窄带干扰抑制工程实现中的关键技术,分析了重叠相加法减小加窗对接收信号失真的效果, 并首次提出一种基于频域谱线的模平方服从指数分布假设条件下的干扰检测和处理算法——自适应多门限检测干扰抑制算法, 分析和仿真的结果表明, 该算法有较强的自适应性能, 可抑制扩频系统中存在的多种窄带干扰。
关键词:直接序列扩频;窄带干扰抑制;陷波器;自适应多门限检测;子带判决门限Abstract:This text analyzes the traditional interference suppression method shortcomings that based on time-domain and transform domain of the direct sequence spread spectrum system communication, as proposed Time-domain adaptive notch technology based on discrete Fourier transform (D FT). When the interference becomes narrow-band interference, the time-domain notch technology based on the D FT is superior to the narrowband interference suppression techniques of the traditional time-domain and transform domain technology. For key technologies of the direct sequence spread spectrum (DSSS) system narrow-band interference suppression project based on the windowed discrete Fourier transform (DFT) , the text analysis the effect of overlap-add and reduces windowed method to the received signal .For the first time proposed a method of Interference detection and processing algorithms under the assumption of Modulus square based on frequency domain spectrum obey exponential distribution- adaptive multi-threshold detection interference suppression algorithms, analysis and simulation results show that the algorithm has a strong adaptive properties, can inhibit a variety of narrow-band interference exist in the spread-spectrum systems .Keywords: direct sequence spread spectrum; narrowband interference suppression; notch filter; adaptive multi-threshold detection; sub-band Decision Threshold1 引言由于扩频通信具有抗干扰能力强、信息信号隐蔽、便于加密、任意选址、以及易于组网等独特优点,近几年来世界各国对扩频技术的研究已形成高潮,因而扩频通信作为一种新型通信方式得到了迅速发展和广泛应用。
通信电子线路综合设计

课程设计任务书学生姓名: 专业班级:指导教师: 工作单位:题 目: 现代通信电子线路综合设计 初始条件:1.Multisim 软件2.通信原理及高频电子线路基础知识要求完成的主要任务: (包括课程设计工作量及其技术要求,以及说明书撰写等具体要求)1高频小信号调谐放大器的电路设计:谐振频率:o f =6.5MHz,谐振电压放大倍数:dB A VO 20≥,通频带:0.7500w B KHz =,矩形系数:101.0≤r K 。
要求:放大器电路工作稳定,采用自耦变压器谐振输出回路。
2 LC 振荡器的设计:振荡频率 650o f MHz KHz =± 频率稳定度4/110o f f -∆≤⨯输出幅度 0.3o p p U V -≥采用西勒振荡电路,为了尽可能地减小负载对振荡电路的影响,采用了射随器作为隔离级。
3高频谐振功率放大器电路设计:电路的主要技术指标:输出功率Po ≥125mW (设计时按200mW 计算),工作中心频率fo=6MHz ,η>65%。
时间安排:指导教师签名: 年 月 日系主任(或责任教师)签名: 年 月 日目录摘要 (I)Abstract ............................................................................................................................................. I I 1.高频小信号谐振放大器 (1)1.1单调谐回路谐振放大器原理 (1)1.2高频小信号调谐放大器的电路设计 (2)1.2.1设计基本要求 (2)1.2.2给定条件 (2)1.2.3设计过程 (2)1.2.4设置静态工作点 (3)1.2.5谐振回路参数计算 (4)1.2.6确定耦合电容与高频滤波电容 (5)1.3 Multisim仿真 (5)1.3.1总电路仿真图: (5)1.3.2静态工作点测量 (6)1.3.3放大倍数测量 (6)1.3.4带宽测试 (6)1.3.5波形仿真 (7)2.LC三点式反馈振荡器设计与制作 (8)2.1电容三点式振荡器原理工作原理分析 (8)2.2 主要设计技术性能指标 (11)2.3 基本设计条件 (12)2.4 电路结构 (12)2.5 静态工作电流的确定 (12)2.6 确定主振回路元器件 (13)2.7 Multisim仿真 (14)3.高频谐振功率放大器 (15)3.1基本原理与电路说明 (15)3.1.1高频谐振功率放大器原理 (15)3.1.2高频谐振功率放大器电路组成 (16)3.2高频谐振功率放大器电路设计 (16)3.2.1设计要求 (16)3.2.2设计过程 (16)3.3 Multisim仿真 (18)4.实物制作及展示 (20)4.1实物制作正面展示图: (20)4.2实物制作背面展示图: (20)5.心得体会 (21)参考文献 (22)本科生课程设计成绩评定表 (23)摘要高频功率放大器是发送设备的重要组成部分之一,在高频范围内,为了获得足够大的高频输出功率,就要采用高频功率放大器。
Analysis and Verification to the Effects of NH code for Beidou Signal Acquisition and Tracking

爱丁堡仪器RM5紧凑型全自动拉曼显微镜说明书

RM5PHARMACEUTICALSPOLYMERS NANO-MATERIALSCHEMICALS BIOSCIENCES MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY SINCE 1971 CIRCLE Photoluminescence CIRCLE Raman CIRCLE UV-Vis CIRCLE Transient AbsorptionEDINBURGH INSTRUMENTSEdinburgh Instruments has been providing high performance instrumentation in the Molecular Spectroscopy market for almost 50 years. Our commitment to offering the highest quality, highest sensitivity instruments for our customers has now expanded to include the best Raman microscopes for all research and analytical requirements.As always, Edinburgh Instruments provides world-class customer support and service throughout the lifetime of our instruments.1PRECISIONRAMANSEMICONDUCTORS GEOLOGYFORENSICS ART & MUSEUM COSMETICSRM5 RAMAN MICROSCOPEThe RM5 is a compact and fully automated Raman microscope for analytical and research purposes. The truly confocal design of the RM5 is unique to the market and offers uncompromised spectral resolution, spatial resolution, and sensitivity.The RM5 builds on the expertise of robust and proven building blocks, combined with modern optical design considerations; and a focus on function, precision and speed. The result is a modern Raman microscope that stands alone in both specifications and ease of use.Truly Confocal – with variable slit and multiple position adjustablepinhole for higher image definition, better fluorescence rejection and application optimisation Integrated Narrowband Raman Lasers – up to 3 computer-controlled lasers for ease of use, enhanced stability and reduced footprint 5-Position Grating Turret – for unrivalled spectral resolutionof 1.4 cm -1 (FWHM) and optimisation over the full spectral range 50 cm -1 - 4000 cm -1 Integrated Detectors – up to 2, including high efficiency CCD,EMCCD and InGaAs arrays for low noise, increased speed, high sensitivity and wide spectral range Internal Standards and Auto-Calibration – to ensure thehighest quality data at all times 4-Position Raman Filter Turret – fully automated notch and edgefilters to match the Raman range to excitation laser wavelength Ramacle ® Software – one powerful software package forcomplete system control, data acquisition, analysis and ease of upgrade High Performance Microscope – compatible with all thelatest accessories2D E S I G N F E A T U R E SRM5DESIGN FEATURESLaser excitation, from one of three possible lasers (1), is directed to the microscope and sample stage via a series of motorised mirrors with laser power at the sample controlled through an adjustable attenuator. The beam is focussed onto the sample that sits on an XYZ-movable stage (3) through a microscope objective, and can be viewed live on screen thanks to an integrated CMOS camera (4). The scattered light produced is then collected by the same objective before being passed through a filter to remove unwanted laser light. The Raman scattered light passes through an adjustable confocal pinhole (5) before entering the spectrograph. One of five possible diffraction gratings splits the light into its constituent wavelengths (6) which are then focussed onto the detector(s) (7) and displayed to the user as a spectrum.1Multiple LasersUp to 3 integrated and computer-controlled lasers with choice of wavelengths, combined with a computer-controlled continuous laser beam attenuator to allow control over laser power at the sample position.3High Performance MicroscopeThe latest generation research-grade upright microscope (Olympus BX53series), allows the RM5 to benefit from all modern sample visualisation and contrast enhancement techniques availableincluding brightfield, darkfield, polarised light, Nomarski differential interference contrast (DIC) and fluorescence. A manual or computer-controlled XYZ stage provides movement to locate and map areas of interest on the sample.2Automated CalibrationFor recalibration and validation, the RM5 comes with integrated Raman reference materials. Internal standards are included for spectrograph calibration and for laser wavelength calibration and adjustment. All calibration and validation routines are part of the instrument’s operating software, Ramacle ®, and allow for complete ease-of-use and user-friendliness.3535Automated Optical RoutingThis compartment contains a 4-position turret of dichroic laser rejection filters, computer-controlled beam splitter and an adjustable confocal pinhole. Auto-alignment of the instrument is achieved by two embedded piezo-controlled mirrors. An optional polariser and analyser accessory is available for advanced analysis of polarised Raman scattering.microscope for higher resolution and image stitching of Raman mapping.7Multiple Detector PortsThermo-electrically cooled spectroscopic CCD cameras are used for low noise and fast image detection. A second CCD camera port is available for a camera with complementary spectral coverage,increased speed, higher spectral sampling or sensitivity, pushing the flexibility of the RM5.6High Resolution SpectrographA high resolution 225 mm focal lengthspectrograph of asymmetric Czerny-Turner design is integrated. This includes acontinuously adjustable precision slit and a grating turret with up to 5 pre-aligned gratings for wide spectral coverage. The spectrograph undergoes comprehensive calibration and validation procedures at the factory.2Triptycene triplet, excited by 785 nm laser, 600 g/mm grating (blue) and 1800 g/mm grating (red), arbitrary scaled1 μm Polystyrene bead scanned over a distance 12 μm, excited with 532 nm laserSilicon, excited with 785 nm laserL-Histidine,excited with 785 nm laserThe software provides control, visualisation, data acquisition, analysis and presentation of the RM5 whether it is used for generating Raman spectra or with advanced upgrades suchas Raman mapping.Ramacle enables sample visualisation, live signal monitoringand parameter optimisation before every measurement. The instrument status and signal are displayed and constantly updated during measurements.Data generated by Ramacle have a proprietary file format. This contains all measurement and instrumental properties, allowing the user to retrieve important information whenever neededand ensures data traceability. Simple input and output functions provide the required compatibility with third party data analysis or presentation packages.KnowItAll TM Raman Identification Pro spectral library is availablefor material identification and advanced analysis. Data acquisition methods such as single measurements, multiple and accumulated scans, kinetic scans and generation of maps (accessory dependent)Cyclohexane, excited with 785 nm laser. Parallel polarised intensity (orange), perpendicular polarised intensity (blue). Inset: Depolarisation ratio. Raman spectrum of 1,2(4-pyridyl)ethylene 40 nm Au, recorded over time, showing the significant enhancement of the signal intensity of this SERS sample.Benzonitrile, excited with 532 nm laser. Multiple spectra joined together. The resulting spectrum contains 6700 data points with 3500 cm-1 spectral coverage and a resolution of 0.54 cm-1 per pixel.Paracetamol / Caffeine / Phenylephrine Hydrochloride tablet, excited with 638 nm laser (blue) and 785 nm laser (red).Raman spectra of the constituents of a commercial pharmaceutical tablet, excited with 785 nm laser.White light image of the tablet under investigation.Using a 10x objective, the image has been composed of 1,650 (55 x 30) individual white light images automatically acquired and stitched together into one large image by Ramacle. The blue grid scale shows the frame size of the individual images.Raman map superimposed on the white light image.Using the same 10x objective, 785 nm laser excitation, and a 50 μm pinhole, spectra were collected at 100 μm steps along the X and Y axes. This results in over 18,000 individual Raman acquisitions.The matrix of spectra was then analysed and superimposed onto the white light image using Ramacle software. The colours in the resulting map represent Aspirin (red), Caffeine (blue) and Paracetamol (green) demonstrated by their Raman spectra above. The red grid scale shows the area that was scanned for Raman with 1 mm graduation.8U P G R A D E O P T I O N SLASERSThe RM5 is built with flexibility in mind. A choice of excitation lasers and associated laser rejection filters (both edge and notch) are available depending on application requirements.GRATINGSGratings are chosen for optimum resolution for each laser excitation, with up to a maximum of five gratings per system.DETECTORSA choice of CCD, EMCCD and InGaAs detectors are also available dependent on requirements, with a maximum of two detectors being integrated per system.ACCESSORIES AND LASER SAFETYOther accessories such as a polarisation kit and a Class Ilaser safety enclosure are also available to further expand the capabilities, flexibility and safety of your RM5 system.MICROSCOPEThe RM5 uses one of the most modern microscopes on the market for first class Raman microscopy. You can use the microscope beyond pure Raman microscopy; the RM5 has been designed to maintain the full capability of the microscope allowing all the necessary tools to be added for exceptional visualisation and contrast of your samples. Brightfield, darkfield, polarised light, differential interference contrast (DIC) and fluorescence are all available. Alongside a choice of high quality microscope objectives, a highperformance camera can be added to the microscope to ensure pictures of your samples (and associated Raman maps) are captured with excellent quality and resolution.SAMPLE STAGESA choice of microscope stages, including manual and an XYZ motorised stage which allows ease of navigation around your samples and stage area. Automated Raman maps can be obtained and generated through Ramacle.Heating/cooling of stages is also available.SPECIFICATIONS – RM5LASERS Up to 3 narrow-band lasers including: 532 nm, 638 nm, 785 nmOther wavelengths available on requestLaser selection is fully computer-controlledLASER REJECTION FILTERS Up to 3 laser rejection filters includedFilter exchange is fully computer-controlledLASER ATTENUATION 4 orders of magnitude, continuousFully computer-controlledSPECTRAL RESOLUTION From 1.4 cm-1 *SPECTRAL RANGE50 cm-1 - 4000 cm-1 *SPECTROGRAPH T ype Asymmetric Czerny-TurnerFocal Length225 mmGratings5-position grating turret, fully computer-controlledSlits Continuously adjustable, fully computer-controlledCONFOCAL IMAGING Adjustable confocal pinhole, fully computer-controlledDETECTORS Standard Detector High sensitivity ultra low noise CCD1650 x 200 pixels, TE-cooled -60o C (standard) OR2000 x 256 pixels, TE-cooled -60o C (enhanced sensitivity and spectral range)Optional Second Detector EMCCD detector, InGaAs and others available on requestSelection of detectors, fully computer-controlledRAMAN POLARISATION Optional Polarisation kit available, fully computer-controlledINTERNAL CALIBRATION Wavelength calibration standard (Neon)Raman shift standard (Silicon)Sensitivity validation standard (Silicon)Automated laser alignmentMICROSCOPE SYSTEM Functionality Full upright microscope with brightfield and darkfield illuminatorOptional Polarisation, Differential Interference Contrast (DIC) capability and fluorescence imagingObjective(s)10x and 100x objective included as standard; up to 5 can be includedSample Viewing Trinocular eyepiece, embedded CMOS video camera, second video camera optionalSample Stage XY manual stageOptional XYZ motorised stage (75 mm x 50 mm XY), confocal Raman mappingT emperature-controlled sample stages availableSOFTWARE Ramacle®Comprehensive all-in-one, intuitive software packageOperating System Windows®Functionality Data acquisition, spectrograph control, graphical display, data processingOptional Chemometric, spectral library packages - KnowItAll TMLASER SAFETY Without Laser Enclosure Class 3BWith Laser Enclosure Class 1DIMENSIONS W x D x H †600 mm x 800 mm x 600 mmWeight †63 kg*depending on grating, laser and CCD selection† without laser enclosure9EDINBURGHINSTRUMENTS2 Bain Square,Kirkton Campus,Livingston, EH54 7DQUnited KingdomTel: +44 (0)1506 425 300Fax: +44 (0)1506 425 320****************U.S. OFFICECONTACT:Tel: +1 800 323 6115******************Registered in England and Wales No: 962331 VAT No:GB 271 7379 37 ©Edinburgh Instruments Ltd 2019F / 06.2019MANUFACTURED WITH PRIDE IN THEUNITED KINGDOMCustomer support isavailable worldwideP h o to lu m ine s c e n c e CIRCLE R a m a n CIRCLE U V -V i s CIRCLET ransie nt Abso rp tionEXPERTS IN MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY S I N C E 1971。
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Far East Journal of Electronics and CommunicationsVolume 2, Number 3, December 2008, Pages 195-213Published online: March 20, 2009This paper is available online at © 2008 Pushpa Publishing House:phrasesandKeywords global positioning system (GPS), narrowband interference canceller (NIC), fast Fourier transform (FFT) and excision threshold.Received October 14, 2008DESIGN OF NARROWBAND INTERFERENCECANCELLER IN GPS RECEIVER USING FFTTECHNIQUEWEI-LUNG MAO, TSANG-HUNG SU∗,JYH SHEEN and W. H. LIUDepartment of Electronic EngineeringNational Formosa UniversityNo. 64, Wunhua Rd.Huwei Township, Yunlin County63210 Taiwan, R.O.C.e-mail: wlmao@.twwlmao123@jsheen@.twwhliu@.tw∗Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing CompanyTaiwan, R.O.C.e-mail: r91921042@.twAbstractGPS is an accurate navigation system and generally used in civilian ormilitary applications. The performance of GPS receiver is usuallydegraded by intentional or unintentional RF interference. The jammingsignal may cause the navigation error and even saturate the receiver.This paper focuses on the cancellation of narrowband jamming signals infrequency domain. The fast Fourier transform (FFT) translates thereceived sequence into frequency domain and the excision processing isutilized to remove the jamming signal in the spectrum. The inverse fastW.-L. MAO, T.-H. SU, J. SHEEN and W. H. LIU196Fourier transform (IFFT) can reconstruct the time sequence after thejamming excision. The experimental results show that the frequencydomain excision is a powerful approach to reject the narrowbandinterference. After anti-jamming processing, the SNR is improved andnavigation data can be obtained successfully. The three main blocks (i.e.,FFT, excision and IFFT parts) are implemented effectively on AlteraStratix FPGA EP1S25 F780C5 to accomplish the continuous waveinterference (CWI) cancellation.1. IntroductionThe globe position system (GPS) is a direct sequence spread spectrum (DSSS) structure. Using Gold codes, it can cope with wideband noise (such as thermal noise and channel noise) or low power narrowband noise by its processing gain. In order to deal with intentional jamming noise, additional architecture is developed before despreading the received signal. There are different types of anti-jamming architectures such as adaptive transversal filters [2], overlap fast Fourier transform [1] and filter bank methods [2]. FFT is a powerful method in serious jamming environment. Especially, when multi-tones jamming signals are added in the channel, FFT can achieve better signal to noise ratio (SNR) than adaptive transversal filter [1]. However, power consumption becomes a key consideration in practical using especially in mobile system. Data resolution in frequency domain depends on the length of fast Fourier transform (FFT). Larger number FFT is complex implemented by VLSI or FPGA but also needs more power consumption. This paper will focus on analyzing the performance of different length FFT under the jamming of single tone and multi-tones.In this paper, the frequency-domain implementation of narrowband canceller in GPS receiver is proposed. The FFT scheme translates the received signal into frequency, an excisor block modified the spectrum to eliminate narrowband interference, and an inverse FFT transforms the modified spectrum back to the time domain. The excision algorithm with the white noise statistical property is employed to excise a variable of number of frequency bins from each FFT block as its magnitude is above the threshold. Better resolution in frequency domain depends on the larger length of FFT/IFFT architecture. The FPGA realization of 1024-point FFT/IFFT processors with world length of 18-bits is developed.DESIGN OF NARROWBAND INTERFERENCE CANCELLER … 197 It is shown that the proposed frequency-domain canceller can provide excellent protection against single/multi-tone narrowband interference in GPS receiver.The remainder of this paper is organized as follows: Section 2 describes the GPS received signal model. In Section 3, the jamming excision scheme in frequency domain is introduced and the FFT architecture is described. Section 4 proposes the circuit realization of narrowband interference canceller in FPGA platform to accomplish the jamming suppression. Simulation results are demonstrated in Section 5. Some conclusions are stated in the last section.2. System ModelsGPS satellite transmits navigation data using channel L 1. The transmitted spread spectrum signal is()()()[](),2cos 1θ+π⊕=t f t CA t D t S L (1)where ()t D is the data sequence representing the navigation data from the satellite and ()t CA is the PRN code sequence representing GPS C/A-code with a chip rate of ()1c .MHz 023.1R L f = and θ are the L 1 carrier frequency and phase delay. Receiving signal consisted of several components: GPS signal, white noise and intentional jamming signal. It can be modeled as()()()(),t j t w t S t r ++= (2)where ()t w is additive white Gaussian noise (AWGN) and ()t j is the jamming source. Figure 1 shows the architecture of anti-jamming GPS system. The received signal is bandpass filtered, amplified and down converted. To simply the analysis, we assume that the received signal then passes through a filter matched to the chip waveform and is sampled synchronously once during each chip interval resulting in the observation()()()(),n j n w n S n r ++= (3)where ()()()n j n w n S ,, are discrete time waveforms. They are assumed to be mutually independent. Two kinds of narrowband interferences will be considered:W.-L. MAO, T.-H. SU, J. SHEEN and W. H. LIU198 (1) Single tone continuous wave interference (CWI)()(),cos 1θ+ω=Δc nT J n j (4a)where J is the amplitude, Δω is the frequency offset from the carrier frequency and c T is the chip duration and θ is a random phase uniformly distributed over the interval [).2,0π(2) Multi-tone CWI()(),cos 12∑=Δθ+ω=I i i c i i nT Jn j (4b)where ,i J i θ and i Δω represent the amplitude, random phase and frequency offset, respectively, of the i th interferer and I is the number of narrowband interferers.(3) Periodically swept (linear FM) CWI()[()()](),15.01cos 23lK n K l nT nT l J n j c c <≤−θ+∗ξ∗+ω−−=Δ...,,3,2,1=l (4c) where J and θ are the amplitude and random phase of the swept CWI. Δω represents the offset from the GPS carrier frequency, Ω is the sweep bandwidth, K Ω=ξ is the sweep rate and K is the sweep period.After anti-jamming system, ()n S and ()n w sequence which are wideband signals, cannot be estimated from the receiving data, but the interference ()n j can be removed at the frequency domain. The error signal ()n z is()()()()()()(),~~n w n S n j n j n w n S n z +=−++= (5)where ()n z can be considered as almost interference-free signal and is then fed into code correlator.DESIGN OF NARROWBAND INTERFERENCE CANCELLER (199)(a)(b)Figure 1. GPS spread spectrum system (a) Transmitter,(b) Anti-jamming receiver.3. Excision Algorithm in Frequency DomainThe GPS signals arrive at receiver at a low-power level, typically 20-30 below the ambient thermal noise level. If the received data is translated to frequency domain via FFT method, the magnitude observed in spectrum is flat. But if the narrowband jamming is added to the channel, some frequency bins will stand out. These bins will be easily found in the spectrum. When they are set to zero, the jamming can be rejected. A simplified block diagram of an anti-jamming GPS model is shown in Figure 2. The anti-jamming architecture in frequency domain is composed of four function blocks, i.e., (1) windowing, (2) forward FFT, (3) interference excision algorithm and (4) inverse FFT.Figure 2. The block diagram of narrowband interference canceller.W.-L. MAO, T.-H. SU, J. SHEEN and W. H. LIU200 A. WindowingThe windowing applied to the received data is a weighting function and it can smooth the discontinuities at the boundary of the data block and decrease the spectral leakage. In our system, every block of 1024 datum will be applied with FFT algorithm to transfer the data from time domain to frequency domain. When the frequency of the signal is not exactly belonging to one of the FFT frequency bins, the signal energy will be spread across the spectrum proportional to the main lobe and the highest side lobe. The window function of the minimum 4 samples Blackman Harris is applied here()⎟⎠⎞⎜⎝⎛π+⎟⎠⎞⎜⎝⎛π−=n N n N n w 22cos 14128.02cos 48829.035875.0 .1...,,2,1,02cos 01168.0−=⎟⎠⎞⎜⎝⎛π−N n n N (6) For observing the effects of rectangular and Blackman Harris windows, it is assumed that the received data are constructed by AWGN and single tone interference (INR is 50dB). Figure 3 is the result of the received data through a minimum 4 sample Blackman Harris window. It can be easily distinguished between AWGN and interference signal from it.Figure 3. The spectrum of received signal through a minimum4 sample Blackman Harris window.DESIGN OF NARROWBAND INTERFERENCE CANCELLER (201)B. Forward FFTThe decimation-in-frequency FFT algorithm is formed by separating outputs into smaller and smaller parts in frequency domain. In order to construct decimation-in-frequency FFT algorithm, the FFT equation is expressed as[][]()..1...,,1,0,102∑−=π−=−==N n N nk j nk N nk N e W N k W n x k X (7)In this equation, even-number frequency outputs can be rewritten as[][]()[]()()∑∑−=−===10120222N n N n r n N r n N W n x Wn x r X []()()∑−=−=+122.1...,,1,0N N n r n N N r W n x (8)The dummy variable of equation (8) can be rearranged as[][]()()[]()[]()()().22120120222∑∑−=−=+++=N n N n r N n N r n N W N n x W n x r X (9) Because of the periodicity property, equation (9) can be expressed as [][]()[]()()()∑−=−=++=12021...,,1,022N n rn N N r W N n x n x r X (10) with ()[]()rn NrN N rn N r N n N W W W W 2222=+=+ and .22N N W W = This implies that the first half and the second half input sequences will be added to construct the N points DFT. The odd-number frequency outputs can be rewritten as[][]()()∑−=+−==+1012.12...,,1,012N n r n N N r W n x r X (11)W.-L. MAO, T.-H. SU, J. SHEEN and W. H. LIU202 By the similar procedures above, equation (11) can be expressed as [][]()[]()()()()∑−=+−=+−=+12012.12...,,1,0212N n r n N N r W N n x n x r X (12)Using equations (10) and (12) as the basis, the N points DFT are separated into two parts and represented as[][](),21202∑−==N n rn N W n g r X (13.1) [][](),12120∑−==+N n rn N n N W W n h r X (13.2)with [][]()[]2N n x n x n g ++= and [][]()[].2N n x n x n h +−=If we keep on decomposing the equations, N points FFT algorithm can be established.C. Excision thresholdAfter the windowing and FFT algorithm, the received data is represented on the frequency spectrum. If the intentional interference is processed by this anti-jam system, the jamming will occupy some frequency bins on the spectrum. The detection and removing method must be utilized such that the interference does not pass through this block. Otherwise, interference still feeds into the receiver after IFFT and causes the navigation error. Figure 4 shows the received signal spectrum with five jamming tones. If the frequency bins surpass the threshold, these bins will be set to zero. This action can remove the jamming power, and the GPS signal is also loss in these frequency bins. For this reason, we must set the threshold carefully to avoid decreasing the GPS signal power. In our architecture, the threshold from a statistical property of AWGN is chosen. When one million data of interference-free waveform (−20dBw) is translated to frequency spectrum after windowing and FFT, the excision threshold is set to the value such that fifty points are beyond the threshold among one million points.DESIGN OF NARROWBAND INTERFERENCE CANCELLER (203)Figure 4. The received signal spectrum with five CWI tones.D. Inverse FFTThe formulation of inverse FFT is similar to the forward FFT, so only the basic equation of IFFT is depicted in this section. Because the forward FFT is the decimation-in-frequency architecture, decimation-in-frequency inverse FFT would be a better scheme to develop for our structure. Bit reversing can be discarded and it can significantly reduce the hardware complexity and cost on implementation. The decimation-in-frequency IFFT algorithm is based on DFT by separating inputs into smaller and smaller parts. The basic IFFT equation is shown as[][],1...,,1,0110∑−=−−==N n nk N N n W k Y Nn z (14) with (),2N nk j nk N e W π−= where []k Y is the data sequence after the excision algorithm and []n z is the IFFT form of [].k Y4. The FPGA Realization of NICThis section will introduce the realization architecture of NIC and demonstrate the hardware simulation and implementation in FPGA platform.W.-L. MAO, T.-H. SU, J. SHEEN and W. H. LIU204A. FFT/IFFT architectureThe FFT/IFFT contains a significant portion of the computational resource of the NIC circuit and costs most logic elements in the Quartus II. The FFT/IFFT implementation contains (1) data address generator (DAG), (2) coefficient address generator (CAG) and (3) butterfly processor [6, 11]. There is a particular explanatory chart of the framework in Figure 5. The 1024 points FFT is developed in our circuit realization. The data length and its coefficient length are set to 18 bits.Figure 5. The particularized forwed FFT architecture.B. Butterfly processorThe FFT algorithm described in equation (13) represents the formulation of the even and odd parts, which can be regarded as the outputs in each stage. Figure 6 shows a radix-2 butterfly architecture for FFT/IFFT operation. The output signal []rX2 only needs complex adder, which can be separated as a real part adder and an imaginary part adder. However, []1X needs not only complex subtractor but also2+rcomplex multiplier. We introduce an efficient complex twiddle-factor multiplication, which can work with the adder and subtractor to build a butterfly. ()YjC+ are two complex numbers to perform the X+ and ()Sjmultiplication. The direct method is computing the two operations asRe=CX−SYCY+= (15) Im SXmethod.direct...(a)(b)Figure 6. (a) The radix-2 butterfly architecture for FFT, (b) radix-2butterfly architecture for IFFT.There are four multiplications, one addition and one subtraction inthe direct computation. If the original input SjC+ is pre-computed andstored in a table as C, ()SSC+ the complex twiddle-factorC− and (),multiplication can be rewritten as()()Y−=+ReXCYSC−()()method.C−−= (16)simplifiedS+XIm Y...CXThis structure consists of three multiplications, i.e., (),YC−S()YSC−+− and twoYSCC− and (),XXXC+ one addition, i.e., ()()Ysubtractions, i.e., YC−−+ One multiplierSYX− and ()().XCXoperation in the complex twiddle-factor multiplication is simplified to save the computing complexity. In circuit design, a subtractor costs lower power and fewer circuits than multiplier. In IFFT implementation, the only difference is the complex multiplier computed first, complex adder and subtractor computed later. Except this imparity, the outputs of this butterfly must divide by two according to the IFFT equations.Original sequenceDAG output sequence 11−i X X " i S Y Y −"1 1Z →11−i X X "1Z i S Y Y −"1(a) ()0000000→()0000000→ ()0000000→ ()4100001→()2010001→ ()1001001→ ()1001010→()1001010→ ()2010010→ ()5101011→()3011011→ ()3011011→ ()2010100→()4100100→ ()4100100→ ()6110101→()6110101→ ()5101101→ ()3011110→()5101110→ ()6110110→ ()7111111→ ()7111111→ ()7111111→first stage ()1=i second stage ()2=i third stage()3=i (b)Figure 7. (a) Data address generator outputs, (b) forward DAG outputs.C. Data address generator (DAG )The purpose of DAG of FFT/IFFT is to provide the desired address sequences for the RAMs. The data address needs to change with different stages and ensure the correct data entering butterfly block. Figure 7 shows the original outputs and switching results for the FFT. S is the total stage in FFT circuit, i is the current computing stage. In order to simply the steps, the highest ()1−i bits are named part “X ”(),11−i X X "the next ()i S − bits are named part “Y ”()i S Y Y −"1 and 1Z is just the last bit named “Z ”. The eight-point FFT is used as an example here. So, S is the number of 3, i is changed from ‘‘1” to ‘‘3” at different stages and the counter circuit will produce repeated sequence from 000 to 111. The results after forward DAG are shown in Figure 7 (b). At the first stage, []0x and []4x are computed by butterfly first, []1x and []5x will be the next computing elements. At the second stage, []0x and []2x are the leader components to enter the butterfly block. However, []0x and []1x are the first two addresses which insert to the butterfly block at third stage. According to the decimation in time architecture for FFT above, the stage of IFFT in contract to FFT is a down counting number.D. Coefficient address generator (CAG )The realization steps of CAG are shown in Figure 8. When the counter is exporting the outputs (),111000from → the last bit ()02 is removed and the other two bits ()212and 2 are selected to be S 1. Then two zero bits ()00 are united to S 1 such as the left side. There are four groups of coefficients for each stage in 8-point FFT algorithm. S 1 are the first stage factors, S 2 are the second and S 3 are the third stage coefficients in this FFT algorithm. As the analogous result in DAG for IFFT, the only replacement in CAG for IFFT is down counting the stage number in FFT. By utilizing the outputs of CAG and DAG, the decimation in frequency FFT/IFFT architectures can be easily built.1S 3SStage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 00 0000 00 00 01 00→ 01 10 00 10 0010 00 00 11 00 11 10 002SFigure 8. The realization of CAG for FFT.E. Excision circuitThe narrowband excisor is used to suppress the interference signals on the spectrum generated by the FFT block. Figure 9 shows the block diagram of excisor. It includes absolute value block, magnitude block, logarithm block and comparator block. Those spectrum signals stored in RAM include the real (re) and imaginary (im) portions. By changing the singed bit in data stream, the absolute value can be obtained. To simplify the complex computation, the magnitude of spectrum signal is approximated as follows: ()()()()()()().4,min ,max im re im re ⎦⎤⎢⎣⎡+≈k X k X k X k X k X (17) This approximation achieves the 0.6% accuracy on average with a maximum error of 11.6% at 5,43,4πππ and 47π radians [1]. After the magnitude block, the next operation is to describe the logarithm expression. The logarithm outputs will be fed into comparator and compared with the threshold to reject the interference. If the spectrum magnitude is above the threshold, the excision is applied and set the zeros to the real/imaginary part of these frequency bins. The excision processes are then accomplished and can be reconstructed to the time domain via IFFT operation.Figure 9. The block diagram of excision.5. Simulation ResultsIn this paper, several narrowband interference signals are considered to test the proposed FFT method. The System View tool is utilized to evaluate the performances. The power of AWGN is assumed to be−20dBw and the power of C/A code with carrier is –43dBw. Hence, the signal to noise ratio (SNR) is –23dB. The maximum jamming power is limited by 30dBw, and the interference to signal ratio (ISR) is set to 73dB. Three kinds of narrowband interferences such as single tone CW, multi-tone CW and swept signal are selected in the channel model. The sampling rate is 5MHz and a 14 bits A/D converter is used to translate analog signals into digital ones. After windowing, we increase the data width to 18 bits to avoid the overflow in FFT. The 18 bits in fractional part are used to construct the twiddle factors in FFT. In order to verify our method, the SNR after dispreading process is applied to confirm the performance. The SNR is defined as,log 10log 10SNR total ⎥⎦⎤⎢⎣⎡−=⎥⎦⎤⎢⎣⎡=s s n s P P P P P (18) with [][](),11∑==N n s n c n z N P[](),112total ∑==Nn n z N P where s P is the signal power, total P is the total power, n P is the noise power. []k z is the signal component after narrowband canceller, []n c is the C/A code waveform and N is the number of samples to be integrated.A. System view simulationsFigure 10 shows the improved SNR in single CWI tone environment. The jamming power increases from 0dBw to 30dBw. The proposed NIC can achieve the SNR performance of –22.723dB. The single tone, two tones, five tones, ten tones and twenty tones CWI are also simulated to test our NIC method. The power of jamming signal is set to 30dBw. It is shown in Figure 11 that the proposed architecture can also achieve better performance in multi-tone conditions. The frequency of swept CWI is started from 0.25MHz to 2.25MHz with sweep rate of 50Hz/s, 100Hz/s, 500Hz/s and 1KHz/s, respectively. The jamming power in the simulation is set as 30dBw and Figure 12 shows the simulation results. On average, the proposed NIC can provide the better performance of –23.05dB under swept CWI conditions.Figure 10. The SNR after NIC under single tone CWI.Figure 11. The SNR after NIC under multi-tone CWI.Figure 12. The SNR after NIC under swept CWI condition.(a)(b)Figure 13. (a) The received signal spectrum with single tone CWI,(b) the output signal spectrum after the NIC operation.B. Circuit implementationThe single CWI channel is utilized to demonstrate the proposed anti-jamming architecture. Figure 13 (a) shows the received signal spectrum when the single tone jamming is encountered. It is shown in Figure 13 (b) that the excision algorithm is utilized and the zeros are inserted at the frequency bins. The FFT circuit costs 548 logic cells to build and 24 DSP blocks. The DSP blocks are supportive functions in Stratix FPGA and can reduce the complex computations such as multiplications. The critical path is the computation of butterfly (24ns). The 1024 points FFT needs 5120 operations of butterfly and its latency is122.88us ().245120∗ The excision circuit costs 430 logic elements. Thensmaximum operational frequency is about 70MHz, so the 15ns clock is chosen to fit this circuit. Besides, this circuit needs 1024 clocks to excise the jamming signal and the latency is 15.36us ().151024∗ The IFFTnscircuit costs 613 logic elements and 24 DSP blocks. The memory frequency is higher than the butterfly in IFFT, so the critical path is the computation of butterfly (36ns). The IFFT needs 5120 operations of butterfly and its latency is 184.32 us ().ns5120∗366. SummaryIn this paper, an FFT-based narrowband interference cancellation architecture of GPS receiver is proposed. Once the time sequences are transformed into frequency domain, the AWGN and interference can be separated significantly. The excision algorithm is employed to discard those frequency bins with jamming power. After the operation of inverse FFT, the rebuilt time sequences can be processed to obtain the navigation data. The NIC is developed in Startix FPGA EP1S25F780C5. The fully NIC system has a latency of 322.56us and contains 1591 logic elements. The experimental results demonstrate that our implementation indeed provides better SNR improvement under single/multi-tone/swept tone narrowband interference environments.References[1] P. T. Capozza, B. J. Holland, T. M. Hopkinson and R. L. Landrau, A single-chipnarrow-band frequency-domain excisor for a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver, IEEE J. Solid-State Circuits 35 (2000), 401-411.[2] P. T. Capozza, B. J. Holland, T. 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