Abstract

Ultra-Dense Network (UDN) is regarded as a major development trend in the evolution of future networks, due to its ability to provide larger sum rate to the whole system and meet higher users’ Quality of Service (QoS). Different from the existing heterogeneous network, UDN has a smaller cell radius and a new network structure. The core concept of UDN is to deploy the low power Base Stations (BSs), i.e. Virtual Small Cells (VSCs). First, we derive an ergodic sum rate expression. To acquire the maximum ergodic sum rate of all the users, then we adopt the selection mode based on minimum distance. Due to the consideration of the computation complexity of the above VSC selection scheme, we finally propose a novel VSC selection scheme based on pattern search. The simulation results demonstrate the correctness of the ergodic sum rate expression and show the lower computation complexity of the proposed VSC selection scheme comparing with the above reference scheme.

Highlights

  • Current heterogeneous network is consisted of macro-cells and small cells

  • This paper focuses on Ultra-Dense Network (UDN) which is seen as a major development trend in the evolution of future networks, due to its ability to provide larger sum rate to the whole system and meet higher users' Quality of Service (QoS)

  • We evaluate computation complexity of the proposed Virtual Small Cells (VSCs) selection scheme comparing with the selection mode based on minimum distance by a system level simulator

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Summary

Introduction

Current heterogeneous network is consisted of macro-cells and small cells. This network structure could not be able to meet the traffic demand which is increasing rapidly in the future 5th Generation (5G). In [1], it is predicted that the traffic demand would increase at least a 1000x network capacity in 2020. UDN attracts many researchers in colleges and workers in industries. Both the industry and academia are working together, e.g.Mobile and wireless communications Enablers for the 2020 Information Society (METIS) and 5th Generation Non-Orthogonal Waveforms (5GNOW), to meet the capacity demand of the 5G mobile communication systems [3], [4]

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