Abstract

Wireless powered communication networks (WPCNs) will be a major enabler of massive machine type communications (MTCs), which is a major service domain for 5G and beyond systems. These MTC networks will be deployed by using low-power transceivers and a very limited set of transmission configurations. We investigate a novel minimum length scheduling problem for multi-cell full-duplex wireless powered communication networks to determine the optimal power control and scheduling for constant rate transmission model. The formulated optimization problem is combinatorial in nature and, thus, difficult to solve for the global optimum. As a solution strategy, first, we decompose the problem into the power control problem (PCP) and scheduling problem. For the PCP, we propose the optimal polynomial time algorithm based on the evaluation of Perron–Frobenius conditions. For the scheduling problem, we propose a heuristic algorithm that aims to maximize the number of concurrently transmitting users by maximizing the allowable interference on each user without violating the signal-to-noise-ratio (SNR) requirements. Through extensive simulations, we demonstrate a 50% reduction in the schedule length by using the proposed algorithm in comparison to unscheduled concurrent transmissions.

Highlights

  • Accepted: 21 September 2021According to the recent Ericsson mobility report, 24.6 billion sensor nodes are expected to be installed by 2025 [1]

  • The previously proposed penalty-based scheduling algorithm in [24], denoted by MPA, aims to minimize the schedule length for a single cell full-duplex Wireless powered communication networks (WPCNs) by scheduling the users in increasing order of their penalties

  • We formulated a mixed integer programming problem for the minimum length scheduling problem to determine the power control and scheduling, which is difficult to solve for the global optimal solution

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Summary

Introduction

Accepted: 21 September 2021According to the recent Ericsson mobility report, 24.6 billion sensor nodes are expected to be installed by 2025 [1]. Increasing the lifetime of this massive number of sensor nodes while satisfying their latency requirements is a major challenge for future wireless networks. To fulfill these diverse requirements, this massive installation will be deployed by using low power transceivers with energy harvesting capability, simple receiver circuitry, and intelligent medium access protocols [3]. RF-EH has been investigated with two models named the simultaneous wireless information and power transfer (SWIPT) and wireless powered communication network (WPCN). In SWIPT, the same signal is used for simultaneous energy and information transfer

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