Abstract
The traditional ground industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) cannot supply wireless interconnections anywhere due to its small-scale communication coverage. In this article, a multibeam satellite IIoT in Ka-band is proposed to realize wide-area coverage and long-distance transmissions, which uses nonorthogonal multiple access (NOMA) for each beam to improve transmission rate. To guarantee Quality of Service (QoS) for the satellite IIoT, the beam power is optimized to match the theoretical transmission rate with the service rate. The NOMA transmission rate for each beam is maximized by optimizing the power allocation proportion of each node subject to the constraints of the total power for the beam and the minimal transmission rate for each node within the beam. Satellite-ground integrated IIoT is proposed to use the ground cellular network to supplement the satellite coverage in the blocked areas. The power allocation and network selection for the integrated IIoT are proposed to decrease the transmission cost. Simulation results are provided to validate the superiority of employing NOMA in the satellite IIoT and show higher transmission performance for the QoS-guarantee resource allocation.
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