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Transactions Papers - Space-time-frequency characterization of MIMO wireless channels

In this paper, we characterize the cross-correlation function (CCF) between the time-frequency transfer functions (TF)s of two sub-channels of a multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) wireless fading channel. The TF of each sub-channel consists of a number of multi-path components caused by propagation of a transmitted signal in random scattering media. The proposed CCF is expressed in terms of several environmental parameters (such as the moment generating function (MGF) of the delay profile (DP) and the pathloss exponent). It is a summation of two terms: the first term is due to the autocorrelation of multi-path components while the second term is due to the cross-correlation of multi-path components. Each term is a product of several correlation functions. Each of these correlation functions represents different dependencies of the wireless channel in terms of time, carrier frequency and the position of the antenna elements around both the transmitter and the receiver site. Interestingly, the last two terms of these functions are (n/2)-order (or n-order) integrations of the MGF of the DP, evaluated at two carrier frequencies (or the difference between carrier frequencies), where n is the pathloss exponent of the environment