1,870 research outputs found
Asymptotic Close To Optimal Joint Resource Allocation and Power Control in the Uplink of Two-cell Networks
In this paper, we investigate joint resource allocation and power control
mechanisms for two-cell networks, where each cell has some sub-channels which
should be allocated to some users. The main goal persuaded in the current work
is finding the best power and sub-channel assignment strategies so that the
associated sum-rate of network is maximized, while a minimum rate constraint is
maintained by each user. The underlying optimization problem is a highly
non-convex mixed integer and non-linear problem which does not yield a trivial
solution. In this regard, to tackle the problem, using an approximate function
which is quite tight at moderate to high signal to interference plus noise
ratio (SINR) region, the problem is divided into two disjoint sub-channel
assignment and power allocation problems. It is shown that having fixed the
allocated power of each user, the subchannel assignment can be thought as a
well-known assignment problem which can be effectively solved using the
so-called Hungarian method. Then, the power allocation is analytically derived.
Furthermore, it is shown that the power can be chosen from two extremal points
of the maximum available power or the minimum power satisfying the rate
constraint. Numerical results demonstrate the superiority of the proposed
approach over the random selection strategy as well as the method proposed in
[3] which is regarded as the best known method addressed in the literature
Rate Balancing in Full-Duplex MIMO Two-Way Relay Networks
Maximizing the minimum rate for a full-duplex multiple-input multiple-output
(MIMO) wireless network encompassing two sources and a two-way (TW) relay
operating in a two hop manner is investigated. To improve the overall
performance, using a zero-forcing approach at the relay to suppress the
residual self-interference arising from full-duplex (FD) operation, the
underlying max-min problem is cast as an optimization problem which is
non-convex. To circumvent this issue, semidefinite relaxation technique is
employed, leading to upper and lower bound solutions for the optimization
problem. Numerical results verify that the upper and lower bound solutions
closely follow each other, showing that the proposed approach results in a
close-to-optimal solution. In addition, the impact of residual
self-interference upon the overall performance of the network in terms of the
minimum rate is illustrated by numerical results, and for low residual
self-interference scenarios the superiority of the proposed method compared to
an analogous half-duplex (HD) counterpart is shown
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