P. Udaya et Mu. Siddiqi, OPTIMAL AND SUBOPTIMAL QUADRIPHASE SEQUENCES DERIVED FROM MAXIMAL LENGTH SEQUENCES OVER Z(4), Applicable algebra in engineering, communication and computing, 9(2), 1998, pp. 161-191
Citations number
29
Categorie Soggetti
Mathematics,"Computer Science Theory & Methods","Computer Science Interdisciplinary Applications",Mathematics,"Computer Science Theory & Methods","Computer Science Interdisciplinary Applications
The paper presents families of quadriphase sequences derived from maxi
mal length sequences over Z(4) having good correlation properties. The
se are: (i) families of quadriphase sequences of period (2(r) - 1) fro
m maximal length sequences over Z(4); each family consisting of (2(r)
+ 1) sequences, (ii) families of quadriphase sequences of period 2(2(r
) - 1) from interleaved maximal length sequences over Z(4); each famil
y consisting of (2(r-1) + 1) sequences. Such sequences are of interest
in quadriphase modulated code division multiple access communication
systems, where it is desirable to have large sets of sequences that po
ssess low value of theta(max), the maximum magnitude of the periodic c
rosscorrelation and out of phase auto-correlation values. The sequence
s over Z(4) are viewed as trace functions of appropriately chosen unit
elements of Galois extension rings of Z(4) Quadriphase sequences are
then obtained from Z(4) sequences, by a quadriphase mapping, Pi, from
Z(4) to 4(th) roots Of unity, given by, Pi(x) = omega(x); where x is a
n element of Z(4) and omega = root-1. Periodic correlation properties
(correlation values and their distribution) of the quadriphase sequenc
es are obtained by using an Abelian association scheme on the elements
of the corresponding Galois extension ring of Z(4). The majority of t
he families of sequences derived are optimal with respect to the Welch
lower bound on theta(max); the rest being suboptimal with theta(max),
, bounded by root 2L, where L is the period of the sequences. However
nearly half of the sequences in these families are balanced.