Abstract

In this paper, we design a NOMA-based spectrum leasing scheme by considering the following three assumptions for the successive interference cancellation (SIC): (i) the primary network performs the SIC (PSIC), (ii) the secondary network performs the SIC (SSIC), (iii) either the primary or secondary network adaptively performs the SIC depending on the channel conditions (ASIC). We first analyze the achievable rate regions of these schemes. Then, we optimize the power allocation to different layers of the superimposed signal by maximizing the achievable rate of the secondary network under a QoS constraint for the primary network. Finally, we analyze these schemes in terms of the outage probability. The analysis shows that: (i) In terms of the primary network, the PSIC and ASIC schemes perform the same and these schemes outperform the SSIC scheme. (ii) In terms of the secondary network, the ASIC scheme outperforms the other two schemes. (iii) In terms of the primary network, the NOMA-based and OMA-based schemes perform the same, provided that the SIC is performed either adaptively or in a fixed manner at the primary network. (iv) In terms of the secondary network, the NOMA-based scheme outperforms the OMA-based scheme, provided that the SIC is performed adaptively.

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