Abstract
Modulation awareness and cooperative transmissions have individually received a significant amount of research in the scholarly literature. However, a limited number of works are principally concerned with the combination of the two topics, and they are restricted to frequency-flat wireless channels. In this study, we propose a new modulation awareness method applicable to dual-hop amplify-and-forward cooperative broadcasts. The suggested method is built on the creation of theoretical representations of cross-correlation functions of the received signals. We conceptually prove that a family of modulation types generates spikes for certain cross-correlation functions, while others do not. We create a numerous layer hypothesis evaluation for the purpose of making judgments centered on this attribute. The suggested method has a number of benefits, such as the ability to operate on both frequency-flat and frequency-selective channels, as well as the absence of the necessity of channel awareness or noise power. Computer simulations analyze the performance of the proposed method, which delivers adequate awareness performance in a variety of operational scenarios.