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      Performance Analysis of Molecular Spatial Modulation (MSM) in Diffusion based Molecular MIMO Communication Systems

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          Abstract

          In diffusion-based molecular communication, information is transferred from a transmitter to a receiver using molecular carriers. The low achievable data rate is the main disadvantage of diffusion-based molecular over radio-based communication. One solution to overcome this disadvantage is molecular MIMO communication. In this paper, we introduce molecular spatial modulation (MSM) in molecular MIMO communication to increase the data rate of the system. Also, special detection methods are used, all of which are based on the threshold level detection method. They use diversity techniques in molecular communication systems if the channel matrix that we introduce is full rank. Also, for a 2\(\times\)1 system, we define an optimization problem to obtain the suitable number of molecules for transmitting to reduce BER of this systems. Then the proposed modulation is generalized to \(2\times2\) and \(4\times4\) systems. In each of these systems, special detection methods based on the threshold level detection are used. Finally, based on BER, systems using MSM are fairly compared to the systems that have similar data rates. The simulation results show that the proposed modulation and detection methods reduce BER. Whereas the proposed methods are very simple and practical for molecular systems.

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          Most cited references15

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          A physical end-to-end model for molecular communication in nanonetworks

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            A Comprehensive Survey of Recent Advancements in Molecular Communication

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              Molecular communication and networking: opportunities and challenges.

              The ability of engineered biological nanomachines to communicate with biological systems at the molecular level is anticipated to enable future applications such as monitoring the condition of a human body, regenerating biological tissues and organs, and interfacing artificial devices with neural systems. From the viewpoint of communication theory and engineering, molecular communication is proposed as a new paradigm for engineered biological nanomachines to communicate with the natural biological nanomachines which form a biological system. Distinct from the current telecommunication paradigm, molecular communication uses molecules as the carriers of information; sender biological nanomachines encode information on molecules and release the molecules in the environment, the molecules then propagate in the environment to receiver biological nanomachines, and the receiver biological nanomachines biochemically react with the molecules to decode information. Current molecular communication research is limited to small-scale networks of several biological nanomachines. Key challenges to bridge the gap between current research and practical applications include developing robust and scalable techniques to create a functional network from a large number of biological nanomachines. Developing networking mechanisms and communication protocols is anticipated to introduce new avenues into integrating engineered and natural biological nanomachines into a single networked system. In this paper, we present the state-of-the-art in the area of molecular communication by discussing its architecture, features, applications, design, engineering, and physical modeling. We then discuss challenges and opportunities in developing networking mechanisms and communication protocols to create a network from a large number of bio-nanomachines for future applications.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                16 September 2018
                Article
                1809.05954
                e75a931d-8848-4c67-ba93-88b0811dfb69

                http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/

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                cs.ET

                General computer science
                General computer science

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