In this paper, pilot-symbol-assisted transmission in conjunction with high-performance coding over the block-independent noncoherent additive white Gaussian noise channel is investigated. Several approximate iterative receivers are proposed, which either perform carrier-phase estimation separately from detection, or joint carrier-phase estimation/decoding in an iterative fashion. The performance of the proposed receivers is analyzed using density evolution. The power allocation to the pilot symbol is quantified, and it is shown that an optimal allocation scheme exists that minimizes the overall information bit signal-to-noise ratio required for error-free communication. This optimal power allocation, which could be utilized in code design, is found to be sensitive to the channel coherence interval, as well as to the particular receiver used. In addition, a simple upper bound on the performance of any receiver that performs joint iterative carrier-phase estimation and detection, is derived. The obtained results are compared with the simulated performance of the proposed receivers.
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Nuriyev et al. (2003) studied this question.
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