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Dive into the research topics where John H. Lodge is active.

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Featured researches published by John H. Lodge.


IEEE Transactions on Communications | 1990

Maximum likelihood sequence estimation of CPM signals transmitted over Rayleigh flat-fading channels

John H. Lodge; Michael L. Moher

A method for the sequential updating of log-likelihood functions for maximum-likelihood sequence estimation is presented. It is shown that, in a general case, this method can be implemented using Kalman filtering techniques. For the special case of Rayleigh flat fading and continuous phase modulation (CPM) signaling, this approach is shown to lead to an attractive receiver structure. This type of receiver, called the linear predictive receiver, can be implemented in the form of the Viterbi algorithm with the trellis updates being computed using a bank of finite pulse response (FIR) filter and square operations. Simulation results are presented that demonstrate the superiority of the linear predictive receiver over receivers employing differential detection, in the presence of fast fading. It is shown that the optimal linear predictive receiver does not possess an irreducible error rate for a class of Rayleigh fading channels used to model terrestrial mobile channels. >


IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications | 1989

TCMP-a modulation and coding strategy for Rician fading channels

Michael L. Moher; John H. Lodge

The authors describe TCMP, a novel modulation strategy for Rician fading channels that multiplexes a time domain pilot sequence with trellis-coded data to permit coherent detection. This technique is shown to provide remarkably robust performance in the presence of fading. It is also shown that, when choosing trellis codes for fading channels, time diversity is of greater important than asymptotic coding gain. The motivation for studying this strategy is to find signaling schemes for transmitting data at a 4.8 kb/s rate over a mobile satellite channel with 5-kHz channel spacing. >


IEEE Transactions on Communications | 1999

Turbo DPSK: iterative differential PSK demodulation and channel decoding

Peter Adam Hoeher; John H. Lodge

In the process for the nuclear chlorination of alkylbenzenes, such as toluene, in the presence of a para-directing catalyst system comprising a substantially iron-free Lewis acid catalyst and thianthrene compound co-catalyst, wherein the reaction mixture is in contact with iron or an alloy thereof, the para-directing effect of the catalyst system is improved by the addition of an amide.


international conference on communications | 1993

Separable MAP "filters" for the decoding of product and concatenated codes

John H. Lodge; R. Young; Peter Adam Hoeher; Joachim Hagenauer

Very efficient signaling in radio channels requires the design of very powerful codes having special structure suitable for practical decoding schemes. Powerful codes are obtained by using simple block codes to construct multidimensional product codes. The decoding of multidimensional product codes, using separable symbol-by-symbol maximum a posteriori filters, is described. Simulation results are presented for three-dimensional product codes constructed with the (16,11) extended Hamming code. The extension of the concept to concatenated convolutional codes is given and some simulation results are presented. Potential applications are briefly discussed.<<ETX>>


IEEE Transactions on Communications | 1997

Symbol-by-symbol MAP demodulation of CPM and PSK signals on Rayleigh flat-fading channels

Michael J. Gertsman; John H. Lodge

Demodulation using the symbol-by-symbol maximum a posteriori probability (MAP) algorithm is presented. The algorithm is derived for the case of continuous phase modulation (CPM) signals transmitted over Rayleigh flat-fading channels, and a corresponding receiver structure is specified. It is shown that the MAP algorithm requires computing, for each trellis branch, the sum of the products of the weights of all paths through the trellis which pass through that branch, and that this generic computational problem can be solved efficiently by an approach that uses a forward and backward recursion through the trellis. Simulation results are presented which show both the hard and soft decision performance of the MAP receiver to be robust, even in the presence of fade rates of up to 30% of the symbol rate. The application of the receiver concept to phase-shift keying (PSK) signals is also discussed, and then evaluated via simulation. The concept of joint demodulation and decoding using iterative processing techniques is introduced. It is shown that the MAP receiver is well suited for iterative processing applications due to its use of a priori symbol probabilities and its production of optimal soft decisions. Simulation results for the reception of quaternary PSK (QPSK) show that the bit error rate (BER) performance of the iterative MAP receiver can approach that of a receiver operating with perfect knowledge of the fading process.


IEEE Transactions on Communications | 1998

Noncoherent diversity reception over Nakagami-fading channels

François Patenaude; John H. Lodge; Jean-Yves Chouinard

A method for computing the average bit-error probability of binary differential phase-shift keying (DPSK) and frequency shift-keying (FSK) signals transmitted over Nakagami asymptotically slow fading channels with postdetection diversity reception is presented to extend previously published results. The previously published results apply only for maximum ratio combining, i.e., with predetection combining, where phase coherency is necessary. The results for postdetection combining are derived with the explicit expressions for the most practical cases of independent channels and particular cases of correlated channels.


IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement | 1993

Testing the compliance of highly integrated modems

Michael L. Moher; Ken Lazaris-Brunner; John H. Lodge

A technique for testing modems to ensure compliance with a standard is given. The approach is intended for highly integrated modems where many or all of the intermediate signals are unavailable for testing. The tests developed are directly applicable to the modem output. The technique is demonstrated and validated for a low data rate modem designed for aerodynamic mobile-satellite applications. >


Archive | 1992

The Decoding of Multidimensional Codes Using Separable Map "Filters"

John H. Lodge; Peter Adam Hoeher; Joachim Hagenauer


IEEE Transactions on Communications | 1999

(quote)Turbo DPSK(quote): iterative differential PSK demodulation and channel decoding

Peter Adam Hoeher; John H. Lodge


global communications conference | 1987

Time diversity for mobile satellite channels using trellis coded modu-lations

John H. Lodge; Michael L. Moher

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