Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:  explore the degrees of freedom (DoF) of three classes of finite state compound wireless networks in this paper. First,  study the multiple-input single-output (MISO) finite state compound broadcast channel (BC) with arbitrary number of users and antennas at the transmitter. In prior work, ingarten have found inner and outer bounds on the DoF with 2 users. The bounds have a different character. While the inner bound collapses to unity as the number of states increases, the outer bound does not diminish with the increasing number of states beyond a threshold value. It has been conjectured that the outer bound is loose and the inner bound represents the actual DoF. In the complex setting (all signals, noise, and channel coefficients are complex variables),  solve a few cases to find that the outer bound - and not the inner bound - of ingarten is tight. For the real setting (all signals, noise, and channel coefficients are real variables),  completely characterize the DoF, once again proving that the outer bound of ingarten is tight.  also extend the results to arbitrary number of users. Second,  characterize the DoF of finite state scalar (single antenna nodes) compound  X  networks with arbitrary number of users in the real setting. Third,  characterize the DoF of finite state scalar compound interference networks with arbitrary number of users in both the real and complex setting. The key finding is that scalar interference networks and (real)  X  networks do not lose any DoF due to channel uncertainty at the transmitter in the finite state compound setting. The finite state compound MISO BC does lose DoF relative to the perfect CSIT scenario. Hover, what is lost is only the DoF benefit of joint processing at transmit antennas, without which the MISO BC reduces to an  X  network.
['Tiangao Gou', 'Syed Ali Jafar', 'Chenwei Wang']
I am writing a research paper on a idea On the Degrees of Freedom of Finite State Compound Wireless Networks
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea On the Degrees of Freedom of Finite State Compound Wireless Networks"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:  explore the degrees of freedom (DoF) of three classes of finite state compound wireless networks in this paper. First,  study the multiple-input single-output (MISO) finite state compound broadcast channel (BC) with arbitrary number of users and antennas at the transmitter. In prior work, ingarten have found inner and outer bounds on the DoF with 2 users. The bounds have a different character. While the inner bound collapses to unity as the number of states increases, the outer bound does not diminish with the increasing number of states beyond a threshold value. It has been conjectured that the outer bound is loose and the inner bound represents the actual DoF. In the complex setting (all signals, noise, and channel coefficients are complex variables),  solve a few cases to find that the outer bound - and not the inner bound - of ingarten is tight. For the real setting (all signals, noise, and channel coefficients are real variables),  completely characterize the DoF, once again proving that the outer bound of ingarten is tight.  also extend the results to arbitrary number of users. Second,  characterize the DoF of finite state scalar (single antenna nodes) compound  X  networks with arbitrary number of users in the real setting. Third,  characterize the DoF of finite state scalar compound interference networks with arbitrary number of users in both the real and complex setting. The key finding is that scalar interference networks and (real)  X  networks do not lose any DoF due to channel uncertainty at the transmitter in the finite state compound setting. The finite state compound MISO BC does lose DoF relative to the perfect CSIT scenario. Hover, what is lost is only the DoF benefit of joint processing at transmit antennas, without which the MISO BC reduces to an  X  network."}]