16 research outputs found
Stochastic Geometry for Mobility-Aware Performance Modeling in 6G Multi-band Wireless Networks
Using tools from stochastic geometry, I develop a stochastic geometry-based tractable framework to analyze the performance of a mobile user in a two-tier wireless network operating on sub-6GHz and terahertz (THz) transmission frequencies. Specifically, using an equivalence distance approach, I characterize the overall handoff (HO) rate in terms of the horizontal and vertical HO probability. In addition, I characterize novel coverage probability expressions for THz network in the presence of molecular absorption noise and highlight its significant impact on the users' performance.
Specifically, I derive a novel closed-form expression for the Laplace Transform of the cumulative interference in the presence of molecular noise observed by a mobile user in a hybrid RF-THz network. Furthermore, I provide a novel approach to derive the conditional distance distributions of a typical user in a hybrid RF-THz network. Finally, using the overall HO rate and coverage probability expressions, the mobility-aware probability of coverage has been derived in a hybrid RF-THz network.
The mathematical results validate the correctness of the derived expressions using Monte-Carlo simulations. The results offer insights into the adverse impact of users' mobility and molecular noise in THz transmissions on the probability of coverage of mobile users. The results demonstrate that a small increase in the intensity of THz base-station (TBSs) (about 5 times) can increase the HO probability much more compared to the case when the intensity of RF base-station (RBSs) is increased by 100 times. Furthermore, I note that high molecular absorption can be beneficial (in terms of minimizing interference) for dense deployment of TBSs and the benefits can outweigh the drawbacks of signal degradation due to molecular absorption
Interference Management Based on RT/nRT Traffic Classification for FFR-Aided Small Cell/Macrocell Heterogeneous Networks
Cellular networks are constantly lagging in terms of the bandwidth needed to
support the growing high data rate demands. The system needs to efficiently
allocate its frequency spectrum such that the spectrum utilization can be
maximized while ensuring the quality of service (QoS) level. Owing to the
coexistence of different types of traffic (e.g., real-time (RT) and
non-real-time (nRT)) and different types of networks (e.g., small cell and
macrocell), ensuring the QoS level for different types of users becomes a
challenging issue in wireless networks. Fractional frequency reuse (FFR) is an
effective approach for increasing spectrum utilization and reducing
interference effects in orthogonal frequency division multiple access networks.
In this paper, we propose a new FFR scheme in which bandwidth allocation is
based on RT/nRT traffic classification. We consider the coexistence of small
cells and macrocells. After applying FFR technique in macrocells, the remaining
frequency bands are efficiently allocated among the small cells overlaid by a
macrocell. In our proposed scheme, total frequency-band allocations for
different macrocells are decided on the basis of the traffic intensity. The
transmitted power levels for different frequency bands are controlled based on
the level of interference from a nearby frequency band. Frequency bands with a
lower level of interference are assigned to the RT traffic to ensure a higher
QoS level for the RT traffic. RT traffic calls in macrocell networks are also
given a higher priority compared with nRT traffic calls to ensure the low
call-blocking rate. Performance analyses show significant improvement under the
proposed scheme compared with conventional FFR schemes
An Implementation Approach and Performance Analysis of Image Sensor Based Multilateral Indoor Localization and Navigation System
Optical camera communication (OCC) exhibits considerable importance nowadays
in various indoor camera based services such as smart home and robot-based
automation. An android smart phone camera that is mounted on a mobile robot
(MR) offers a uniform communication distance when the camera remains at the
same level that can reduce the communication error rate. Indoor mobile robot
navigation (MRN) is considered to be a promising OCC application in which the
white light emitting diodes (LEDs) and an MR camera are used as transmitters
and receiver respectively. Positioning is a key issue in MRN systems in terms
of accuracy, data rate, and distance. We propose an indoor navigation and
positioning combined algorithm and further evaluate its performance. An android
application is developed to support data acquisition from multiple simultaneous
transmitter links. Experimentally, we received data from four links which are
required to ensure a higher positioning accuracy
A New Vehicle Localization Scheme Based on Combined Optical Camera Communication and Photogrammetry
The demand for autonomous vehicles is increasing gradually owing to their
enormous potential benefits. However, several challenges, such as vehicle
localization, are involved in the development of autonomous vehicles. A simple
and secure algorithm for vehicle positioning is proposed herein without
massively modifying the existing transportation infrastructure. For vehicle
localization, vehicles on the road are classified into two categories: host
vehicles (HVs) are the ones used to estimate other vehicles' positions and
forwarding vehicles (FVs) are the ones that move in front of the HVs. The FV
transmits modulated data from the tail (or back) light, and the camera of the
HV receives that signal using optical camera communication (OCC). In addition,
the streetlight (SL) data are considered to ensure the position accuracy of the
HV. Determining the HV position minimizes the relative position variation
between the HV and FV. Using photogrammetry, the distance between FV or SL and
the camera of the HV is calculated by measuring the occupied image area on the
image sensor. Comparing the change in distance between HV and SLs with the
change in distance between HV and FV, the positions of FVs are determined. The
performance of the proposed technique is analyzed, and the results indicate a
significant improvement in performance. The experimental distance measurement
validated the feasibility of the proposed scheme