Abstract
The NOMA technology uses the power domain non-orthogonal multiplexing method to enable multiple users to occupy the entire frequency band simultaneously to transmit signals. In order to maximize the total transmission rate of the system, an effective method is to use the genetic algorithm for NOMA power allocation. In this paper, the NOMA downlink system model is constructed, and the objective function and constraints are analyzed. A NOMA power allocation strategy based on genetic algorithm is proposed. The algorithm distributes user power based on the criterion of maximizing total transmission rate, therefore the algorithm has random search capabilities and relatively low search complexity. The simulation results show that when the system transmits power or multiplexed users is fixed the proposed algorithm outperforms the fixed power allocation algorithm in the total transmission rate. The total system transmission rate of the genetic algorithm is similar to the full space search algorithm. As the number of multiplexed users increases, the computational complexity of genetic algorithms is much lower than that of full-space search algorithms.
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