Terminal apparatus, base station apparatus, and communication method
Provided is a terminal apparatus capable of efficiently performing uplink and/or downlink communication. A coding unit ( 1071 ) configured to divide a transport block into multiple CBs and code each of the multiple CBs, a transmitter ( 107 ) configured to transmit the transport block by using a PUSCH, and a receiver ( 105 ) configured to receive a first HARQ-ACK are included, wherein each of the multiple CBs is included in any one of multiple CBGs, the first HARQ-ACK includes a second HARQ-ACK for each of the multiple CBGs or a third HARQ-ACK for the transport block, in a case that a signal waveform applied to the PUSCH is OFDM, whether the first HARQ-ACK includes the second HARQ-ACK or the third HARQ-ACK is given based on higher layer signaling, and in a case that a signal waveform applied to the PUSCH is DFT-s-OFDM, the first HARQ-ACK includes the third HARQ-ACK.
1. A terminal apparatus comprising:
a processor configured to:
divide a transport block into multiple Code Blocks (CBs);
code each of the multiple CBs;
rate match each of the multiple CBs;
group the multiple CBs into multiple Code Block Groups (CBGs), such that each of the multiple CBs is included in one of the multiple CBGs;
obtain a first sequence by attaching a Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) to the transport block, the first sequence including multiple first sequence groups;
obtain multiple second sequence groups; and
a transmitter configured to transmit a rate matching sequence by using a Physical Uplink Shared Channel (PUSCH), wherein:
each of the multiple first sequence groups corresponds to the one of the multiple CBGs,
each of the multiple second sequence groups is obtained by coupling at least one rate matching sequence of at least one CB included in one of the multiple first sequence groups, and
the rate matching sequence is obtained by coupling all of the multiple second sequence groups.
2. A base station apparatus comprising:
a receiver configured to receive a rate matching sequence by using a Physical Uplink Shared Channel (PUSCH), wherein
a first sequence, including multiple first sequence groups, is associated with a transport block divided into multiple Code Blocks (CBs);
each of the multiple CBs is included in one of multiple Code Block Groups (CBGs);
each of the multiple first sequence groups corresponds to the one of the multiple CBGs,
each of multiple second sequence groups is associated with at least one rate matching sequence of at least one CB included in one of the multiple first sequence groups, and
the rate matching sequence is associated with all of the multiple second sequence groups.
3. A communication method used for a terminal apparatus, the communication method comprising:
dividing a transport block into multiple Code Blocks (CBs);
coding each of the multiple CBs;
rate matching each of the multiple CBs;
grouping the multiple CBs into multiple Code Block Groups (CBGs), such that each of the multiple CBs is included in one of the multiple CBGs;
obtaining a first sequence by attaching a Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) to the transport block, the first sequence including multiple first sequence groups;
obtaining multiple second sequence groups; and
transmitting a rate matching sequence by using a Physical Uplink Shared Channel (PUSCH), wherein
each of the multiple first sequence groups corresponds to the one of the multiple CBGs,
each of the multiple second sequence groups is obtained by coupling at least one rate matching sequence of at least one CB included in one of the multiple first sequence groups, and
the rate matching sequence is obtained by coupling all of the multiple second sequence groups.
4. A communication method used for a base station apparatus, the communication method comprising:
receiving a rate matching sequence by using a Physical Uplink Shared Channel (PUSCH), wherein
a first sequence, including multiple first sequence groups, is associated with a transport block divided into multiple Code Blocks (CBs);
each of the multiple CBs is included in one of multiple Code Block Groups (CBGs);
each of the multiple first sequence groups corresponds to the one of the multiple CBGs,
each of multiple second sequence groups is associated with at least one rate matching sequence of at least one CB included in one of the multiple first sequence groups, and
the rate matching sequence is associated with all of the multiple second sequence groups.