269 research outputs found
Practical Resource Allocation Algorithms for QoS in OFDMA-based Wireless Systems
In this work we propose an efficient resource allocation algorithm for OFDMA
based wireless systems supporting heterogeneous traffic. The proposed algorithm
provides proportionally fairness to data users and short term rate guarantees
to real-time users. Based on the QoS requirements, buffer occupancy and channel
conditions, we propose a scheme for rate requirement determination for delay
constrained sessions. Then we formulate and solve the proportional fair rate
allocation problem subject to those rate requirements and power/bandwidth
constraints. Simulations results show that the proposed algorithm provides
significant improvement with respect to the benchmark algorithm.Comment: To be presented at 2nd IEEE International Broadband Wireless Access
Workshop. Las Vegas, Nevada USA Jan 12 200
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Investigation of efficient resource allocation schemes for WiMAX networks
This thesis was submitted for the degree of Master of Philosophy and was awarded by Brunel University on 9 July 2008.WiMax (Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access) is a promising wireless technology with the aim of providing the last mile wireless broadband access designed for both fixed and mobile consumers as an alternative solution to the wired DSL and cable access schemes. The purpose of this research project is to investigate efficient resource allocation algorithms for WiMax. To achieve this goal, we investigate efficient PHY layer Partial Usage of SubCarriers (PUSC) allocation as well as MAC layer piggyback bandwidth request mechanisms. At the PHY layer we proposed improvements on the Uplink and Downlink PUSC subcarrier allocation scheme. For the Uplink PUSC we suggested a method by allocating different frequencies to neighbouring cells in combination with the Integer Frequency Reuse (IFR) and Fractional Frequency Reuse (FFR) in order to reduce interferences and collisions. The simulation results exhibit that collision rates can be reduced to zero for both IFR and FFR patterns with the proposed improvement by assuming that perfect power control is used in the system. In addition, there is no collision at cell edges. The results also show that FFR patterns achieve lower inter-cell interference and higher capacities as compared to the IFR patterns. For the Downlink PUSC we introduced an offset scheme with the purpose of increasing the number of users in the system. At the MAC layer we propose an improvement on the piggyback bandwidth request mechanism by increasing the size of the piggyback bandwidth request in order to reduce the number of bandwidth requests and hence improve the resource utilisation. The simulation results demonstrate that our improved scheme achieves higher throughput, less delay and packet loss rates as compared to the standardised piggyback bandwidth request mechanism
Multicast broadcast services support in OFDMA-based WiMAX systems [Advances in mobile multimedia]
Multimedia stream service provided by broadband wireless networks has emerged as an important technology and has attracted much attention. An all-IP network architecture with reliable high-throughput air interface makes orthogonal frequency division multiplexing access (OFDMA)-based mobile worldwide interoperability for microwave access (mobile WiMAX) a viable technology for wireless multimedia services, such as voice over IP (VoIP), mobile TV, and so on. One of the main features in a WiMAX MAC layer is that it can provide'differentiated services among different traffic categories with individual QoS requirements. In this article, we first give an overview of the key aspects of WiMAX and describe multimedia broadcast multicast service (MBMS) architecture of the 3GPP. Then, we propose a multicast and broadcast service (MBS) architecture for WiMAX that is based on MBMS. Moreover, we enhance the MBS architecture for mobile WiMAX to overcome the shortcoming of limited video broadcast performance over the baseline MBS model. We also give examples to demonstrate that the proposed architecture can support better mobility and offer higher power efficiency
Subcarrier and Power Allocation in WiMAX
Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access (WiMAX) is one of the latest technologies for providing Broadband Wireless Access (BWA) in a metropolitan area. The use of orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) transmissions has been proposed in WiMAX to mitigate the complications which are associated with frequency selective channels. In addition, the multiple access is achieved by using orthogonal frequency division multiple access (OFDMA) scheme which has several advantages such as flexible resource allocation, relatively simple transceivers, and high spectrum efficient. In OFDMA the controllable resources are the subcarriers and the allocated power per subband. Moreover, adaptive subcarrier and power allocation techniques have been selected to exploit the natural multiuser diversity. This leads to an improvement of the performance by assigning the proper subcarriers to the user according to their channel quality and the power is allocated based on water-filling algorithm. One simple method is to allocate subcarriers and powers equally likely between all users. It is well known that this method reduces the spectral efficiency of the system, hence, it is not preferred unless in some applications.
In order to handle the spectral efficiency problem, in this thesis we discuss three novel resources allocation algorithms for the downlink of a multiuser OFDM system and analyze the algorithm performances based on capacity and fairness measurement. Our intensive simulations validate the algorithm performances.fi=OpinnÀytetyö kokotekstinÀ PDF-muodossa.|en=Thesis fulltext in PDF format.|sv=LÀrdomsprov tillgÀngligt som fulltext i PDF-format
IEEE 802.16e ìì ë©í°ìșì€íž MAP ì íšìšì ì ìĄ êž°ëČ
The IEEE 802.16e suggests the use of multicast sub-MAPs whose messages are differently encoded according to
the operating condition. In this case, it is desired for the base station to properly choose a modulation and coding set
(MCS) associated with operating condition. In this paper, we consider the use of an adaptive modulation coding
(AMC) scheme for the multicast sub-MAP that achieves the same MAP coverage as the broadcast MAP while
minimizing the signaling overhead. We consider the adjustment of the threshold for the AMC according to the
channel condition without explicit information on the channel condition, significantly reducing the amount of the
signaling overhead. Simulation results show that when it is applied to voice-over-IP (VoIP) services, the proposed
scheme can enhance the VoIP capacity
Improved QoS Support for WiMAX Networks: A Survey
Quality of Service (QoS) is considered as the backbone of any Broadband media access network of which WiMAX is not an exception. Immense work is being carried out in the academia in this area. The goal is to come up with improved QoS to support different traffics in WiMAX network. This work presents a survey of the various current states-of-the-art QoS schemes that could be utilised to realise a guaranteed QoS necessary for effective general high WiMAX access network performance. We concentrate on three approaches. The approaches include Hierarchical Scheduling Framework for QoS in WiMAX point-to-point Networks, this approach divides scheduling scheme into three different Tiers. Others are Cross-layer Optimization Framework and Resource Allocation for Improved QoS in WiMAX; and On-demand Bandwidth Allocation for WiMAX. Keywords: WiMAX, QoS, Scheduling, Broadband, Bandwidth, Throughput
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