559 research outputs found
Multi-User Diversity with Optimal Power Allocation in Spectrum Sharing under Average Interference Power Constraint
In this paper, we investigate the performance of multi-user diversity (MUD)
with optimal power allocation (OPA) in spectrum sharing (SS) under average
interference power (AIP) constraint. In particular, OPA through average
transmit power constraint in conjunction with the AIP constraint is assumed to
maximize the ergodic secondary capacity. The solution of this problem requires
the calculation of two Lagrange multipliers instead of one as obtained for the
peak interference power (PIP) constraint and calculated using the well known
water-filling algorithm. To this end, an algorithm based on bisection method is
devised in order to calculate both Lagrange multipliers iteratively. Moreover,
Rayleigh and Nakagami- fading channels with one and multiple primary users
are considered to derive the required end-to-end SNR analysis. Numerical
results are depicted to corroborate our performance analysis and compare it
with the PIP case highlighting hence, the impact of the AIP constraint compared
to the PIP constraint application
On the Deployment of Cognitive Relay as Underlay Systems
The objective of this paper is to extend the idea of Cognitive Relay (CR).
CR, as a secondary user, follows an underlay paradigm to endorse secondary
usage of the spectrum to the indoor devices. To seek a spatial opportunity,
i.e., deciding its transmission over the primary user channels, CR models its
deployment scenario and the movements of the primary receivers and indoor
devices. Modeling is beneficial for theoretical analysis, however it is also
important to ensure the performance of CR in a real scenario. We consider
briefly, the challenges involved while deploying a hardware prototype of such a
system.Comment: 6 pages, 7 figures, 4 tables, accepted in Proceedings of CrownCom
2014, Oulu (Finland), June 2-4, 201
Average Rate of Downlink Heterogeneous Cellular Networks over Generalized Fading Channels - A Stochastic Geometry Approach
In this paper, we introduce an analytical framework to compute the average
rate of downlink heterogeneous cellular networks. The framework leverages
recent application of stochastic geometry to other-cell interference modeling
and analysis. The heterogeneous cellular network is modeled as the
superposition of many tiers of Base Stations (BSs) having different transmit
power, density, path-loss exponent, fading parameters and distribution, and
unequal biasing for flexible tier association. A long-term averaged maximum
biased-received-power tier association is considered. The positions of the BSs
in each tier are modeled as points of an independent Poisson Point Process
(PPP). Under these assumptions, we introduce a new analytical methodology to
evaluate the average rate, which avoids the computation of the Coverage
Probability (Pcov) and needs only the Moment Generating Function (MGF) of the
aggregate interference at the probe mobile terminal. The distinguishable
characteristic of our analytical methodology consists in providing a tractable
and numerically efficient framework that is applicable to general fading
distributions, including composite fading channels with small- and mid-scale
fluctuations. In addition, our method can efficiently handle correlated
Log-Normal shadowing with little increase of the computational complexity. The
proposed MGF-based approach needs the computation of either a single or a
two-fold numerical integral, thus reducing the complexity of Pcov-based
frameworks, which require, for general fading distributions, the computation of
a four-fold integral.Comment: Accepted for publication in IEEE Transactions on Communications, to
appea
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