JP2009273169A - Method of assigning radio resources of physical channel in uplink, and transmitter for mobile - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To allocate physical resources of an uplink physical channel in an uplink from a mobile station of a mobile radio communication system to a base station in an environment of a next-generation mobile radio communication system. A radio resource allocation method and a transmitter for a mobile device are provided.
A radio resource allocation method for a physical channel in an uplink from a mobile station to a base station in a radio communication system, wherein a collision type channel and a scheduling type channel are divided into a time division scheme, a frequency division scheme, or Allocating according to either the time division method or the frequency division method hybrid method. Further, radio resources are appropriately allocated to each of the collision type channel, the shared control channel of the scheduling type channel, and the shared data channel of the scheduling type channel.
[Selection] Figure 3

Description

  The present invention relates to a radio resource allocation method for a physical channel in an uplink from a mobile station to a base station in a mobile radio communication system, and a mobile station transmitter.

  Development of next-generation mobile radio communication systems that far exceed the capabilities of third-generation mobile radio communication systems that have already been started. In this next-generation mobile radio communication system, higher speed / large capacity transmission, interconnection between systems based on IP (Internet Protocol) networking, and the like are targeted.

WO2003 / 041438 (International publication)

  The channel band that was 5 MHz in the third generation W-CDMA (Wideband-Code Division Multiple Access) is expected to be expanded to about 20 MHz in the next-generation mobile radio communication system. It is desirable to effectively assign to channels. In this case, frequency diversity (improves communication quality in a frequency selective fading environment by distributing the signal over a wide band) and multi-user diversity (frequency by assigning a signal for each user to a frequency block with a good channel state) It is necessary to consider the improvement of communication quality in a selective fading environment. In order to obtain the frequency diversity effect, it is effective to disperse the signal over a wide band, but on the other hand, when the data rate of the transmission data is low, the transmission power density becomes small and the channel estimation accuracy deteriorates. Yes, it is necessary to allocate radio resources according to the data rate.

  On the other hand, in the uplink from a mobile station to a base station in a mobile radio communication system, there is a collision type channel (Uplink Contention-based Channel) in which data is transmitted irregularly from the mobile station side. Since the signal on the channel is assumed to transmit packet data through a scheduling type channel (Uplink Scheduled Channel) based on subsequent scheduling on the base station side, there are few errors due to interference and a short period of time. It is necessary to be effectively transmitted to the base station side. For such signals from the mobile station to the base station, the transmission power is gradually increased until reception is confirmed on the base station side, and the signal is intermittently transmitted to reduce interference with other mobile stations. A technique (power ramping technique) is disclosed in Patent Document 1. According to this power ramping technique, since transmission is performed a plurality of times until reception is confirmed at the base station side, there is a problem that transmission of scheduling reservation is delayed and transmission of subsequent packet data is delayed. It was.

  Further, in the conventional W-CDMA, as shown in FIG. 1, the collision type channel and the scheduling type channel are multiplexed by CDM (Code Division Multiplex) that separates them by different spreading codes. Was a problem. This is an unavoidable choice because priority is given to the advantage of using all channel bands for collision-type channels and scheduling-type channels in order to obtain the frequency diversity effect under the restriction that the channel band is 5 MHz. there were.

  The present invention has been proposed in view of the above points, and the object of the present invention is to allocate radio resources for physical channels in the uplink from the mobile station of the mobile radio communication system to the base station, and to An object of the present invention is to provide a radio resource allocation method for a physical channel in an uplink and a transmitter for a mobile station that can be appropriately performed in an environment of a radio communication system.

  In order to solve the above problems, according to the present invention, there is provided a radio resource allocation method for a physical channel in an uplink from a mobile station of a radio communication system to a base station, as described in claim 1. The collision-type channel and the scheduling-type channel are assigned in accordance with either the time division method, the frequency division method, or the hybrid method of the time division method and the frequency division method.

  In the uplink physical channel radio resource allocation method and mobile station transmitter of the present invention, code separation is not employed for separation between collision-type channels and scheduling-type channels, frequency diversity, and multi-user diversity. Effective application, non-adoption of power ramping technology, allocation of radio resources according to the data rate, etc., in the environment of next-generation mobile radio communication systems, from mobile devices of mobile radio communication systems It is possible to appropriately perform physical channel radio resource allocation in the uplink toward the base station.

It is the conceptual diagram of the multiplexing by CDM of the collision type channel and scheduling type channel in the conventional W-CDMA. It is a figure which shows the example of the physical channel in an uplink. It is a figure which shows the example of the multiplexing method of a collision type channel and a scheduling type channel. It is a figure which shows the example of the radio | wireless resource allocation method with respect to a collision type channel. It is a figure which shows the example of the radio | wireless resource allocation method with respect to a shared control channel among scheduling type channels. It is a figure which shows the example of the radio | wireless resource allocation method with respect to the shared data channel among scheduling type channels. It is a figure which shows the example of allocation in the case of performing the scheduling in a time domain, fixing the chunk of a frequency domain. It is a figure which shows the example of subchunk formation in a chunk in the case of performing the scheduling in a time domain, fixing the chunk of a frequency domain. It is a figure which shows the example of the allocation in the case of performing scheduling in a frequency domain and a time domain. It is a figure which shows the example of subchunking in the chunk in the case of performing scheduling in a frequency domain and a time domain. It is a figure which shows the structural example of the transmitter for mobile devices by the time domain process corresponding to a single carrier system. It is a figure which shows the structural example of the transmitter for mobile devices by the frequency domain process corresponding to a single carrier system. It is a figure which shows the structural example of the transmitter for mobile devices corresponding to a multicarrier system. It is a figure which shows the structural example of the transmitter for mobile devices corresponding to both a single carrier system and a multicarrier system.

  Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

  FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating an example of physical channels in the uplink. In FIG. 2, uplink physical channels are roughly divided into collision-type channels and scheduling-type channels. The collision type channel includes a random access channel, which is a channel used when sending short data and upper control signals, and a reservation packet which is a channel for sending reservation information for scheduling before transmitting a scheduling type data channel. Channels etc. are included.

  The scheduling channel is divided into a channel that performs scheduling according to the channel state and a channel that performs scheduling that does not depend on the channel state. The channel that performs scheduling according to the channel state includes a shared data channel that is a channel for sending packet data. In addition, a channel that performs scheduling that does not depend on the channel state includes a shared control channel that is a channel for transmitting control information. However, in the case of fixed assignment, this shared control channel can also be considered as an individual control channel.

  FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a method of multiplexing a collision type channel and a scheduling type channel in the present invention. FIG. 3A shows a case where multiplexing is performed by assigning radio resources to the collision type channel Ch1 and the scheduling type channel Ch2 in a time division scheme (TDM: Time Division Multiplex). FIG. 3B shows a case where multiplexing is performed by assigning radio resources to the collision type channel Ch1 and the scheduling type channel Ch2 by frequency division (FDM). FIG. 3C shows a case where multiplexing is performed by assigning radio resources to the collision type channel Ch1 and the scheduling type channel Ch2 by a hybrid method of a time division method and a frequency division method. In the conventional W-CDMA, as described above, since it is multiplexed by CDM, degradation due to inter-code interference has been a problem. However, the time division method, the frequency division method, or the hybrid of the time division method and the frequency division method is used. By adopting one of the methods, the time and frequency can be completely separated, and such a problem is eliminated. 3B and 3C, the frequency bands of the collision type channel Ch1 and the scheduling type channel Ch2 are reduced compared to the case of FIG. 3A in which all channel bands are continuously used. Since the channel band that was 5 MHz in W-CDMA is expanded to about 20 MHz in the next-generation mobile radio communication system, it is possible to secure a sufficient bandwidth to obtain the frequency diversity effect. Further, as shown in FIGS. 3B and 3C, since the collision type channel Ch1 and the scheduling type channel Ch2 are distributed over the entire channel band, a sufficient frequency diversity effect can be obtained from this point as well. Obtainable.

  Note that the present invention relates to a single carrier scheme such as DS-CDMA (Direct Sequence Code Division Multiple Access), IFDMA (Interleaved Frequency Division Multiple Access), VSCRF-CDMA (Variable Spreading and Chip Repetition Factors-Code Division Multiple Access), OFDM, etc. (Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing), Spread OFDM, MC-CDMA (Multi-Carrier Code Division Multiple Access), VSF-Spread OFDM (Variable Spreading Factor-Spread Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing), etc. It can be applied to both types.

  Next, FIG. 4 is a diagram illustrating an example of a radio resource allocation method for a collision type channel. 4 (a) and 4 (b) show a case where all channel bands are allocated to collision-type channels. In FIG. 4 (a), a continuous spectrum is formed in the allocated frequency band. In FIG. 4B, a comb-shaped spectrum is formed in the allocated frequency band. The collision in the case of the continuous spectrum in FIG. 4A is performed by CDMA or the like, and in the case of the comb-tooth spectrum in FIG. 4B, the FDMA by shifting the position of the comb tooth on the frequency domain. And CDMA or the like. FIGS. 4 (c) and 4 (d) show a case where a single or a plurality of chunks of frequency blocks are allocated to collision-type channels, and FIG. 4 (c) shows a continuous band in the allocated frequency band. In FIG. 4D, a comb-like spectrum is formed in the assigned frequency band. Also in this case, the collision in the case of the continuous spectrum in FIG. 4C is performed by CDMA or the like, and in the case of the comb-shaped spectrum in FIG. 4D is performed by FDMA or CDMA or the like.

  As described above, since the signal on the collision type channel is a premise that the packet data is transmitted by the scheduling type channel based on the scheduling on the base station side thereafter, errors due to interference are small and short. In the case of FIGS. 4 (a) and 4 (b), since the signal is distributed over the entire channel band, a large frequency diversity effect can be obtained and the received signal The fluctuation is reduced and stable communication is possible. Therefore, it is possible to reduce the transmission power density, and it is possible to not employ or reduce the conventional power ramping technique, and to prevent the occurrence of delay due to the power ramping technique.

  In the case of FIGS. 4C and 4D, the frequency band of the collision type channel is reduced as compared with the case of using the entire channel band of FIGS. 4A and 4B. However, in the conventional W-CDMA, the frequency band is 5 MHz. In the next-generation mobile radio communication system, the channel band that has been reduced to about 20 MHz can secure a sufficient bandwidth to obtain the frequency diversity effect.

  Moreover, it is possible to reduce interference by FDM by forming a comb-like spectrum as shown in FIGS. 4B and 4D and shifting the frequency with other users (mobile devices).

  Further, FIGS. 4A and 4B are advantageous when the data rate of transmission data is large, and FIGS. 4C and 4D are advantageous when the data rate of transmission data is small. That is, when the data rate of the transmission data is small, according to FIGS. 4A and 4B, there is a problem that the transmission power density becomes small and the channel estimation accuracy at the time of reception deteriorates. b) By narrowing the frequency band as in (d), an unnecessarily large bandwidth can be prevented from being used, and deterioration of channel estimation accuracy can be prevented.

  FIG. 5 is a diagram showing an example of a radio resource allocation method for a shared control channel among scheduling-type channels, and radio resource allocation similar to that in the case of the collision-type channel of FIG. 4 described above is performed. That is, the shared control channel is essential for adaptive control according to the channel state and ARQ (Automatic Repeat reQuest), requires a low block error rate (BLER), and cannot apply ARQ to itself. Therefore, importance is attached to the stability due to the frequency diversity effect. When a low block error rate is required due to a trade-off between the required block error rate and the channel estimation accuracy, FIGS. 5A and 5B are adopted, and the required block error is not so low. 5 (c) and 5 (d) can be adopted.

  Next, FIG. 6 is a diagram illustrating an example of a radio resource allocation method for a shared data channel among scheduling-type channels. FIG. 6A shows a case where all channel bands are allocated to the shared data channel among the scheduling type channels, and scheduling of users # 1, # 2, # 3,... Is performed in the time domain (Time Domain). Is shown. In this case, the largest frequency diversity effect can be obtained, but the multi-user diversity effect is small. Note that pilots transmitted in the uplink for CQI (Channel Quality Indicator) measurement are for all channel bands.

  In FIG. 6B, a frequency domain chunk is fixed to a shared data channel among scheduling type channels (two or more chunks are fixed for large data users). In this case, scheduling is performed in the time domain. In this case, the multi-user diversity effect is only in the time domain. The chunk frequency band is required to have a large size in order to accommodate large data users. For example, 1.25 MHz, 5 MHz, 10 MHz, and 20 MHz are assumed. The pilot transmitted on the uplink for CQI measurement is for a band assigned in advance.

  FIG. 6C shows a case where scheduling is performed in a frequency domain and a time domain (Frequency and Time Domain) chunk for a shared data channel among scheduling type channels. In this case, a large multiuser diversity effect can be obtained in both the frequency domain and the time domain. The chunk frequency band is required to have a small size in order to obtain a multi-user diversity effect. For example, 0.3125 MHz, 0.625 MHz, 1.25 MHz, 2.5 MHz, 5 MHz, 10 MHz, and 20 MHz are assumed. Note that pilots transmitted on the uplink for CQI measurement are for all channel bands because it is unknown which frequency band is scheduled.

  FIG. 7 is a diagram showing an example of assignment when the frequency domain chunk of FIG. 6B is fixed and scheduling is performed in the time domain. FIG. 7A shows a state in which different users are scheduled to individual chunks C1 to C4 in the frequency direction. FIG. 7B shows a state in which adjacent chunks C1 and C2 are scheduled for the same user. Here, the center frequency of the radio parameter is shifted to the center of the two chunks C1 and C2, and the bandwidth is doubled. , Shows a state in which the operation is equivalent to one chunk. Of course, it can be operated as two chunks. FIG. 7C shows a state in which separated chunks C1 and C3 are scheduled for the same user.

  FIG. 8 is a diagram illustrating an example of sub-chunking in a chunk when scheduling in the time domain is performed with the frequency domain chunk in FIG. 6B fixed. That is, if a user is assigned in units of chunks when the data rate is low, the chunk bandwidth (illustrated as 5 MHz in the figure) cannot be used effectively, so that multiple users are multiplexed in one chunk. It is a thing. FIG. 8A shows an example in which individual chunks C are further multiplexed by frequency division using a comb-like spectrum. In this case, if the band of one comb tooth becomes too small, it becomes easy to be influenced by phase noise, so it is necessary to pay attention to the minimum size. FIG. 8B shows an example in which multiplexing is performed by normal frequency division. Note that multiplexing may be performed by time division or code division instead of comb-shaped spectrum or normal frequency division.

  FIG. 9 is a diagram showing an example of assignment when scheduling is performed in the frequency domain and time domain of FIG. FIG. 9A shows a state in which different users are scheduled to individual chunks C1 to C16 in the frequency direction. FIG. 9B shows a state in which consecutive chunks C1 to C8 are scheduled for the same user. Here, the center frequency of the radio parameter is shifted to the center of the chunks C1 to C8, the bandwidth is multiplied by eight, It shows a state where it is operated equivalent to one chunk. Of course, it is possible to operate as eight chunks. FIG. 9C shows a state in which separated chunks C1, C3, C4, C7, C10, C12, C15, and C16 are scheduled for the same user.

  FIG. 10 is a diagram illustrating an example of sub-chunking in a chunk when scheduling is performed in the frequency domain and time domain of FIG. Also in this case, if the user is allocated in units of chunks when the data rate is low, the chunk bandwidth (illustrated as 1.25 MHz in the figure) cannot be used effectively. Are multiplexed. FIG. 10A shows an example in which individual chunks C are further multiplexed by frequency division using a comb-like spectrum. In this case, if the band of one comb tooth becomes too small, it becomes easy to be influenced by phase noise, so it is necessary to pay attention to the minimum size. FIG. 10B shows an example in which multiplexing is performed by normal frequency division. Note that multiplexing may be performed by time division or code division instead of comb-shaped spectrum or normal frequency division.

  Next, FIG. 11 is a diagram illustrating a configuration example of a transmitter for a mobile device by time domain processing corresponding to the single carrier scheme. In FIG. 11, the transmitter for mobile equipment includes a transmission data generation unit 101 that generates transmission data, a channel coding unit 102 that performs channel coding of transmission data, and data modulation that modulates channel-coded transmission data. Section 103 and a spread modulation section 104 that spread-modulates the modulated transmission data. Also, a symbol repetition unit 105 that repeats symbols (chips) of transmission data subjected to spread modulation, a frequency offset addition unit 106 that gives a frequency offset for each user to transmission data in which symbols are repeated, and transmission with a frequency offset A CP / ZP assigning unit 107 that assigns CP (Cyclic Prefix) or ZP (Zero Padding) as a guard interval to data is provided. The output signal of the CP / ZP adding unit 107 is given to an RF (Radio Frequency) transmitting unit through filtering (not shown) and transmitted.

  Further, as a control unit, a data modulation / control unit that controls the channel coding unit 102, the data modulation unit 103, and the spread modulation unit 104 according to the channel type of transmission data and MCS (Modulation and Coding Scheme) information given to the user from the base station. Spreading factor / channel coding control unit 108, symbol repetition unit 105, frequency offset adding unit 106 according to channel type of transmission data, radio resource allocation broadcast information to each physical channel given from the base station, and scheduling result information for the user And a frequency diversity scheduling control unit 109 for controlling.

  In operation, the channel type of the transmission data, that is, whether it is a collision type channel or a scheduling type channel, and if it is a scheduling type channel, it is a shared control channel or a shared data channel Under the control of the data modulation / spreading rate / channel coding control unit 108 and the frequency diversity / scheduling control unit 109, radio resources are allocated according to the multiplexing method shown in FIG. Further, the radio resource allocation shown in FIGS. 4 to 6 is performed for each channel to generate a transmission signal.

  Here, the symbol repetition unit 105 in FIG. 11 blocks and compresses chips, which are the output signals of the spread modulation unit 104, by Q blocks, and repeats them for CRF (Chip Repetition Factor) times. When CRF = 1 (when not repeated), the continuous spectrum shown in FIGS. 4A and 4C and FIGS. 5A and 5C is formed. When CRF> 1, The comb-shaped spectrum shown in FIGS. 4B and 4D and FIGS. 5B and 5D is formed.

  FIG. 12 is a diagram illustrating a configuration example of a transmitter for mobile device by frequency domain processing corresponding to the single carrier scheme. In FIG. 11, the comb-like spectrum is formed by the time domain process. However, in the configuration of FIG. 12, the same process can be performed by the frequency domain process. In FIG. 12, the configuration of the transmitter for a mobile device includes a Q-point FFT unit 110 that converts spread-modulated transmission data into a frequency domain signal instead of the symbol repetition unit 105 and the frequency offset addition unit 106 in FIG. A frequency domain signal generation unit 111 that maps transmission data converted to the frequency domain to the frequency domain, and an Nsub point IFFT unit 112 that converts transmission data mapped to the frequency domain to a signal in the time domain. The difference is that the frequency domain signal generation unit 111 is controlled by the diversity scheduling control unit 109, and the other configurations are the same.

  Here, the Q-point FFT unit 110 in FIG. 12 converts the spread-modulated transmission data into Q frequency domain signals, and the frequency domain signal generation unit 111 performs rate conversion to perform the number of subcarriers Nsub (= Q The frame is expanded to (CRF), a frequency offset for each user is given, and “0” is added to portions other than the assigned portion of the user. Then, the Nsub point IFFT unit 112 performs inverse Fourier transform from the frequency domain signal of the number of subcarriers Nsub to convert it into a time domain signal. When CRF = 1 (Nsub = Q), the continuous spectrum shown in FIGS. 4A and 4C and FIGS. 5A and 5C is formed. When CRF> 1, The points that form the comb-like spectrum shown in FIGS. 4B and 4D and FIGS. 5B and 5D are the same.

  Next, FIG. 13 is a diagram illustrating a configuration example of a transmitter for a mobile device corresponding to the multicarrier scheme. In FIG. 13, the configuration of the transmitter for mobile equipment is an S / R that converts spread-modulated transmission data (serial signal) into a parallel signal instead of Q-point FFT section 110 and frequency domain signal generation section 111 in FIG. P conversion unit 113 and frequency domain signal generation unit 114 for mapping transmission data converted into parallel signals to the frequency domain are provided, and frequency domain signal generation unit 114 is controlled by frequency diversity and scheduling control unit 109. However, other configurations are the same.

  Here, the S / P converter 113 in FIG. 13 converts the spread modulated transmission data into Nsub signals and passes them to the frequency domain signal generator 114. The frequency domain signal generator 114 performs mapping to subcarriers. If the transmission data of the user is continuously mapped, the continuous spectrum shown in FIGS. 4 (a), 4 (c), 5 (a) and 5 (c) is formed, with a predetermined interval. If mapping is performed, the comb-like spectrum shown in FIGS. 4B and 4D and FIGS. 5B and 5D is formed.

  Next, FIG. 14 is a diagram illustrating a configuration example of a transmitter for a mobile device corresponding to both the single carrier scheme and the multicarrier scheme. This is a hybrid of the configuration of the single carrier scheme shown in FIG. 12 and the configuration of the multicarrier scheme shown in FIG. 13, and the transmission data subjected to the spread modulation is placed at Q points after the spread modulation section 104. The FFT unit 110 and the S / P conversion unit 113 are provided with a switch unit 115 that selectively branches.

  The operation is the same as the single carrier method shown in FIG. 12 when the switch unit 115 selects the Q point FFT unit 110 side, and the switch unit 115 selects the S / P conversion unit 113 side. The state is the same as the multicarrier system shown in FIG.

  The present invention has been described above by the preferred embodiments of the present invention. While the invention has been described with reference to specific embodiments, various modifications and changes may be made to the embodiments without departing from the broad spirit and scope of the invention as defined in the claims. Obviously you can. In other words, the present invention should not be construed as being limited by the details of the specific examples and the accompanying drawings.

  Hereinafter, the means taught by the present invention will be listed as an example.

(Section 1)
A radio resource allocation method of a physical channel in an uplink from a mobile device of a radio communication system to a base station,
Radio resource allocation of physical channel in uplink characterized by assigning collision type channel and scheduling type channel according to either time division method, frequency division method or hybrid method of time division method and frequency division method Method.

(Section 2)
In the uplink radio channel physical resource allocation method according to claim 1,
An uplink physical channel radio resource allocation method, wherein all channel bandwidths are allocated to the collision type channel.

(Section 3)
In the uplink radio channel physical resource allocation method according to claim 1,
A radio resource allocating method for a physical channel in an uplink, wherein one or a plurality of frequency blocks are allocated to the collision type channel.

(Section 4)
In the uplink radio channel physical resource allocation method according to claim 1,
A radio resource allocation method for a physical channel in an uplink, wherein a transmission frequency band that is widened or narrowed according to a data rate is allocated to the collision type channel.

(Section 5)
In the uplink radio physical channel radio resource allocation method according to any one of Items 2 to 4,
A radio resource allocation method for a physical channel in an uplink, wherein a continuous spectrum is formed in an allocated frequency band.

(Section 6)
In the uplink radio physical channel radio resource allocation method according to any one of Items 2 to 4,
A method of allocating radio resources for physical channels in uplink, wherein a comb-like spectrum is formed in the allocated frequency band.

(Section 7)
In the uplink radio channel physical resource allocation method according to claim 1,
An uplink physical channel radio resource allocation method, wherein all channel bands are allocated to a shared control channel among the scheduling type channels.

(Section 8)
In the uplink radio channel physical resource allocation method according to claim 1,
A radio channel resource allocation method for an uplink physical channel, wherein a single or a plurality of frequency blocks are allocated to a shared control channel among the scheduling type channels.

(Section 9)
In the uplink radio channel physical resource allocation method according to claim 1,
A radio resource allocating method for physical channels in an uplink, wherein a transmission frequency band that becomes wider or narrower according to a data rate is allocated to a shared control channel among the scheduling type channels.

(Section 10)
In the uplink radio physical channel radio resource allocation method according to any one of Items 7 to 9,
A radio resource allocation method for a physical channel in an uplink, wherein a continuous spectrum is formed in an allocated frequency band.

(Section 11)
In the uplink radio physical channel radio resource allocation method according to any one of Items 7 to 9,
A method of allocating radio resources for physical channels in uplink, wherein a comb-like spectrum is formed in the allocated frequency band.

(Section 12)
In the uplink radio channel physical resource allocation method according to claim 1,
An uplink physical channel radio resource allocation method, wherein all channel bandwidths are allocated to a shared data channel among the scheduling type channels and scheduling is performed in a time domain.

(Section 13)
In the uplink radio channel physical resource allocation method according to claim 1,
An uplink physical channel radio resource allocation method, wherein a frequency block in a frequency domain is fixed to a shared data channel among the scheduling type channels, and scheduling is performed in a time domain.

(Section 14)
In the uplink radio channel physical resource allocation method according to claim 1,
A radio resource allocation method for physical channels in uplink, wherein scheduling is performed with frequency blocks in the frequency domain and time domain for the shared data channel among the scheduling type channels.

(Section 15)
In the radio resource allocation method of the physical channel in the uplink according to any one of Items 13 and 14,
A radio channel resource allocation method for an uplink physical channel, wherein multiplexing is performed by frequency division based on a comb-tooth spectrum, normal frequency division, time division, or code division in the frequency block.

(Section 16)
A mobile comprising: a means for allocating and transmitting a collision-type channel and a scheduling-type channel according to one of a time division method, a frequency division method, or a hybrid method of a time division method and a frequency division method Machine transmitter.

(Section 17)
In the transmitter for a mobile device according to Item 16,
A channel encoding unit that performs channel encoding of transmission data;
A data modulation unit for modulating channel-coded transmission data;
A spread modulation unit that spread-modulates the modulated transmission data;
A symbol repeater that repeats the symbols of the spread modulated transmission data;
A frequency offset adding unit that gives a frequency offset for each user to transmission data in which symbols are repeated;
A data modulation / spreading rate / channel coding control unit that controls the channel coding unit, the data modulation unit, and the spread modulation unit according to the channel type of the transmission data and the MCS information for the user given from the base station;
A frequency diversity scheduling unit that controls the symbol repetition unit and the frequency offset addition unit according to the channel type of the transmission data, radio resource allocation broadcast information to each physical channel given from the base station, and scheduling result information for the user A transmitter for a mobile device characterized by that.

(Section 18)
In the transmitter for a mobile device according to Item 16,
A channel encoding unit that performs channel encoding of transmission data;
A data modulation unit for modulating channel-coded transmission data;
A spread modulation unit that spread-modulates the modulated transmission data;
An FFT unit for converting spread-modulated transmission data into a frequency domain signal;
A frequency domain signal generator for mapping the transmission data converted to the frequency domain to the frequency domain;
An IFFT unit for converting transmission data mapped in the frequency domain into a signal in the time domain;
A data modulation / spreading rate / channel coding control unit that controls the channel coding unit, the data modulation unit, and the spread modulation unit according to the channel type of the transmission data and the MCS information for the user given from the base station;
A frequency diversity scheduling unit that controls the frequency domain signal generation unit according to the channel type of the transmission data, radio resource allocation broadcast information to each physical channel given from the base station, and scheduling result information for the user A transmitter for mobile equipment.

(Section 19)
In the transmitter for a mobile device according to Item 16,
A channel encoding unit that performs channel encoding of transmission data;
A data modulation unit for modulating channel-coded transmission data;
A spread modulation unit that spread-modulates the modulated transmission data;
A serial / parallel converter for converting the spread modulated transmission data into a parallel signal;
A frequency domain signal generation unit that maps transmission data converted into parallel signals to the frequency domain;
An IFFT unit for converting transmission data mapped in the frequency domain into a signal in the time domain;
A data modulation / spreading rate / channel coding control unit that controls the channel coding unit, the data modulation unit, and the spread modulation unit according to the channel type of the transmission data and the MCS information for the user given from the base station;
A frequency diversity scheduling unit that controls the frequency domain signal generation unit according to the channel type of the transmission data, radio resource allocation broadcast information to each physical channel given from the base station, and scheduling result information for the user A transmitter for mobile equipment.

(Section 20)
In the transmitter for a mobile device according to Item 16,
A channel encoding unit that performs channel encoding of transmission data;
A data modulation unit for modulating channel-coded transmission data;
A spread modulation unit that spread-modulates the modulated transmission data;
A switch unit that selectively branches the spread modulated transmission data;
An FFT unit that converts the selectively branched transmission data into a frequency domain signal;
A serial / parallel converter that converts the selectively branched transmission data into a parallel signal;
A frequency domain signal generator for mapping the output signal of the FFT unit or serial / parallel converter to the frequency domain;
An IFFT unit for converting a signal mapped in the frequency domain into a signal in the time domain;
A data modulation / spreading rate / channel coding control unit that controls the channel coding unit, the data modulation unit, and the spread modulation unit according to the channel type of the transmission data and the MCS information for the user given from the base station;
A frequency diversity scheduling unit that controls the frequency domain signal generation unit according to the channel type of the transmission data, radio resource allocation broadcast information to each physical channel given from the base station, and scheduling result information for the user A transmitter for mobile equipment.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 101 Transmission data generation part 102 Channel encoding part 103 Data modulation part 104 Spreading modulation part 105 Symbol repetition part 106 Frequency offset addition part 107 CP / ZP provision part 108 Data modulation / spreading rate / channel coding control part 109 Frequency diversity scheduling Control unit 110 Q point FFT unit 111 Frequency domain signal generation unit 112 Nsub point IFFT unit 113 S / P conversion unit 114 Frequency domain signal generation unit 115 Switch unit

Claims (1)

A radio resource allocation method of a physical channel in an uplink from a mobile device of a radio communication system to a base station,
Radio resource allocation of physical channel in uplink characterized by assigning collision type channel and scheduling type channel according to either time division method, frequency division method or hybrid method of time division method and frequency division method Method.

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