Method for transmitting control information in wireless communication system and apparatus therefor
Abstract
A method for transmitting information data by using a Reed-Muller coding scheme in a wireless communication system is disclosed. The method includes configuring a number of resource elements for transmitting the information data; dividing the information data to first information data and second information data if a bit size O of the information data is equal to or larger than a predetermined number; applying RM coding on each of the first information data and the second information data; concatenating the coded first information data and the coded second information data, and transmitting the concatenated data by using the predetermined number of resource elements, wherein a minimum value Q′min for the number of resource elements is defined by a sum of a minimum value Q′min_1 for the number of resource elements corresponding to the first information data and a minimum value Q′min_2 for the number of resource elements corresponding to the second information data.
Claims
exact text as granted — not AI-modifiedWhat is claimed is:
1. A method for transmitting uplink control information (UCI) at a user equipment in a wireless communication system, the method comprising:
dividing the UCI into a first sub-UCI and a second sub-UCI, a bit size (O) of the UCI equal to or larger than a predetermined number; encoding each of the first sub-UCI and the second sub-UCI by using a Reed-Muller (RM) coding scheme; concatenating the encoded first sub-UCI and the encoded second sub-UCI; transmitting the concatenated first sub-UCI and second sub-UCI to a base station using modulation symbols, wherein a number of the modulation symbols is determined based on O, wherein a minimum number (Q′ min ) of the modulation symbols is defined by a sum of a minimum number of the modulation symbols corresponding to the first sub-UCI (Q′ min_1 ) and a minimum number of the modulation symbols corresponding to the second sub-UCI (Q′ min_2 ), wherein Q′ min_1 and Q′ min_2 are defined by using the following Equations:
Q
min
_
1
′
=
⌈
2
×
⌈
O
2
⌉
Q
m
⌉
and
Q
min
_
2
′
=
⌈
2
×
(
O
⌈
O
2
⌉
)
Q
m
⌉
=
⌈
2
×
⌊
O
2
⌋
Q
m
⌉
,
where Q m indicates a bit size per modulation symbol.
2. The method of claim 1 , wherein the concatenated first sub-UCI and second sub-UCI transmitted via a Physical Uplink Shared Channel (PUSCH).
3. The method of claim 1 , wherein the predetermined number corresponds to 12 bits.
4. A user equipment (UE) of a wireless communication system, the UE comprising:
a processor configured to divide uplink control information (UCI) into a first sub-UCI and a second sub-UCI, to encode each of the first sub-UCI and the second sub-UCI by using a Reed-Muller (RM) coding scheme, and to concatenate the encoded first sub-UCI and the second sub-UCI, wherein a bit size (O) of the UCI equal to or larger than a predetermined number; and a transmitter configured to transmit the concatenated first sub-UCI and second sub-UCI using modulation symbols to a base station, wherein a number of the modulation symbols is determined based on O, wherein a minimum number (Q′ min ) of the modulation symbols is defined by a sum of a minimum number of the modulation symbols corresponding to the first sub-UCI (Q′ min_1 ) and a minimum number of the modulation symbols corresponding to the second sub-UCI (Q′ min_2 ), wherein Q′ min_1 and Q′ min_2 are defined by using the following Equations:
Q
min
_
1
′
=
⌈
2
×
⌈
O
2
⌉
Q
m
⌉
and
Q
min
_
2
′
=
⌈
2
×
(
O
⌈
O
2
⌉
)
Q
m
⌉
=
⌈
2
×
⌊
O
2
⌋
Q
m
⌉
,
where Q m indicates a bit size per modulation symbol.
5. The UE of claim 4 , wherein the concatenated first sub-UCI and second sub-UCI transmitted via a Physical Uplink Shared Channel (PUSCH).
6. The UE of claim 4 , wherein the predetermined number corresponds to 12 bits.
7. A method for a user equipment transmitting control information in a wireless communication system, the method comprising:
dividing the control information into first and second portions, wherein a size of the control information is at least 12 bits, encoding the first and second portions separately; concatenating the encoded first and second portions of the control information; and transmitting the concatenated first and second portions of the control information to a base station by mapping to modulation symbols, wherein a number of the modulation symbols is determined based on a size (O) of the control information, and wherein a minimum value for the number of the modulation symbols is defined by using the following equation:
⌈
2
×
⌈
O
2
⌉
Q
m
⌉
+
⌈
2
×
⌊
O
2
⌋
Q
m
⌉
(
where
Q
m
indicates a bit size per modulation symbol
)
.
8. The method of claim 7, wherein the control information is transmitted through a Physical Uplink Shared Channel (PUSCH).
9. The method of claim 7, wherein the control information comprises rank indicators (RI) or an acknowledgement/negative-acknowledgement (ACK/NACK).
10. A user equipment (UE) in a wireless communication system, the UE comprising:
a processor configured to divide control information into first and second portions, wherein a size of the control information is at least 12 bits, encode the first and second portions separately, and concatenate the encoded first and second portions of the control information; a transmitter configured to transmit the concatenated first and second portions of the control information to a base station by mapping to modulation symbols, wherein a number of the modulation symbols is determined based on a size (O) of the control information, and wherein a minimum value for the number of the modulation symbols is defined by using the following equation:
⌈
2
×
⌈
O
2
⌉
Q
m
⌉
+
⌈
2
×
⌊
O
2
⌋
Q
m
⌉
(
where
Q
m
indicates a bit size per modulation symbol
)
.
11. The user equipment of claim 10, wherein the control information is transmitted through a Physical Uplink Shared Channel (PUSCH).
12. The user equipment of claim 10, wherein the control information comprises rank indicators (RI) or an acknowledgement/negative-acknowledgement (ACK/NACK).Cited by (0)
No later patents cite this yet.
References (0)
No backward citations on record.