Litcius/Paper detail

Underwater Communication Signal Recognition Using Sequence Convolutional Network

Yan Wang, Yiheng Jin, Hao Zhang, Qian Lu, Conghui Cao, Zhanliang Sang, Mei Sun

2021IEEE Access16 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

Automatic modulation recognition (AMR) is one of the essential parts in the intelligent communication system. In the underwater acoustic communication, it is a challenging work that promptly and easily recognizes the signal modulation schemes by conventional methods. The deep neural network method is a good solution to the problem, which creates a better recognition effect. The packets of data that are fed to the familiar neural network is constant. However, the packets of signal data on the communication course consistently change, which seriously reflects on the signal recognition veracity. A novel deep learning network with the sequence convolutional network in this paper is proposed, which is composed of one-dimensional sequence convolution of residual network modules and the variable convolution kernel range. By extracting the time-domain signal characteristics, the affection of various signal packets can be mitigated. In experiments, the employed network not only has more concentrated on the modulation recognition veracity, but also owns a lower parameter quantity and a shorter training time, which indicates ideal recognition results in the underwater communication environment. Moreover, it is more valuable to the real underwater communication system.

Topics & Concepts

Computer scienceConvolutional neural networkSIGNAL (programming language)Convolution (computer science)Network packetUnderwater acoustic communicationArtificial intelligenceKernel (algebra)Modulation (music)ResidualPattern recognition (psychology)Artificial neural networkUnderwaterSpeech recognitionAlgorithmComputer networkMathematicsAcousticsGeologyCombinatoricsProgramming languageOceanographyPhysicsWireless Signal Modulation ClassificationUnderwater Acoustics ResearchUnderwater Vehicles and Communication Systems