Abstract
Device-to-device (D2D) communications play a significant role in increasing the capacity of cellular networks. D2D enables direct interaction between mobile users without traversing the base station (BS) and at the same time causes interference between D2D and cellular links which can affect the system performance. To ensure efficient and reliable D2D operations within a cellular network, the related quality of service (QoS) requirement needs to be met in the design of such a system involving both D2D and cellular users in a same network. In this study, we have investigated three different transmission schemes (cellular, D2D and cooperative D2D modes) by deriving the closed-form expressions of key QoS performance such as system reliability, achievable data rate, and energy efficiency for these three transmission schemes. Based on this establishment, we have also examined the effects of using different numbers of parallel relay branches and different number of relays within each branch on the network performance to reveal how effectively the cooperative D2D can enhance QoS in comparison with other transmission methods. The proposed approach can be optimised through adaptively selecting appropriate transmission schemes and, as a result, good trade-offs between system reliability and efficiency can also be achieved under various environmental conditions.
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