Multiple Access Resource Allocation Research Articles

Delay Doppler Division Multiple Access Resource Allocation in Aircraft Network

Delay Doppler Division Multiple Access Resource Allocation in Aircraft Network

Underpinnings of User-Channel Allocation in Non-orthogonal Multiple Access for 5G

Non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) is a part of 5th generation (5G) communication systems. This article presents the underpinnings and underlying structures of the problem of NOMA user-channel allocation. Unlike the heuristics for NOMA user-channel allocation, the presented results are guaranteed to converge to a solution. In addition, the solutions are stable. More specifically, the deployment of results to cellular vehicular communication systems is shown as a use case of 5G technology in smart transport. Generally, the results apply to any NOMA system. Unlike the orthogonal frequency division multiple access resource allocation problem, the core matching is not the solution to NOMA resource allocation. The conditions under which the fix-point NOMA resource allocation is guaranteed to be stable from the viewpoint of both the base station and the NOMA users are described. In addition, relationships of NOMA user-channel resource allocation to game models and subgame perfect Nash equilibria are elucidated.

Discrete Multi-Tone (DMT) Modulation Based Multiple Access Resource Allocation for Visible Light Communication

Paper Discrete multi-tone (DMT) adjustment is accepted to be a accomplished single-transmitter arrangement for apparent ablaze correspondence. Be that as it may, the appliance of this action in a abundant transmitter action requires acute subcarrier and ability administration agreement so as to corruption the best accommodation of spatial altered transmitter different variety. Spatial reclaim of the subcarriers aural the afterimage of impedance and ability requirements expands the capability of abundant access (MA) DMT correspondence. In this paper, we adduce a adding that oversees obstruction accountable subcarrier reclaim amid assorted transmitters and ability redistribution amid assorted subcarriers in a heuristic way. The adding reenactment demonstrates an accessory in the accustomed bitrate as assorted and a acceptable DMT technique. Besides, the activity of the proposed MA-DMT artifice increments with the abundance of clients

Sparse Code Multiple Access-Based Edge Computing for IoT Systems

In this paper, a sparse code multiple access (SCMA)-based edge computing scheme is proposed for Internet-of-Things (IoT) systems. The aim of implementing SCMA, which is a nonorthogonal multiple access resource allocation technique, is to improve network connectivity and maximize data rate provision. The proposed edge-IoT system is investigated under different SCMA configurations to explore the various performance aspects such as connectivity, throughput, task completion time, and complexity. First, the problem is formulated as a data rate maximization problem for SCMA-based heterogeneous networks under power constraints. Then, the problem is subdivided into a power allocation problem, which is solved using the water filling approach, and a codebook allocation problem that is solved using a heuristic algorithm. The results show that the SCMA scheme can significantly improve the IoT performance compared to the conventional orthogonal frequency-division multiple access resource allocation scheme in terms of connectivity, throughput, and task completion time provided that SCMA configurations are suitable with IoT processing capabilities to avoid undesired detection latency.

Improved multiple access resource allocation in visible light communication systems

Discrete multi-tone (DMT) and optical orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) modulations are well-known methods used to transmit high data rate information in visible light communication (VLC) applications over the illumination infrastructure. However, the use of these techniques in a multi-user environment requires effective subcarrier and power allocation design in order to achieve the maximum data rate offered by the spatial distribution of the transmitters and receiver as well as to minimize the efficiency reduction of the illumination system due to the communication. This could be achieved by minimizing the communication signal power in an appropriate way. In this paper, we propose a heuristic allocation algorithm that minimizes the system subcarrier transmitter power while keeping the required data rate and error bit rate. The numerical calculation was done for given parameters. The results indicate that transmitter power reduction of more than 10% in a most scenario is achieved in comparison to previous algorithms.

Multiple Access Resource Allocation in Visible Light Communication Systems

Discrete multi-tone (DMT) modulation is known to be an efficient single-transmitter technique for visible-light communication. However, the use of this technique in a multiple transmitter environment requires effective subcarrier and power allocation design in order to exploit the full potential of spatial multiple-transmitter diversity. Spatial reuse of the subcarriers in the presence of interference and power constraints increases the efficiency of multiple access (MA) DMT communication. In this paper, we propose an algorithm that manages interference-constrained subcarrier reuse between different transmitters and power redistribution between different subcarriers in a heuristic manner. The algorithm simulation shows an improvement in the average bit-rate as compared with a conventional DMT method. Furthermore, the effectiveness of the proposed MA-DMT scheme increases with the number of users.

Orthogonal frequency division multiple access resource allocation in mobile multihop relay networks using an adaptive frame structure

ABSTRACTFor wireless mobile multihop relay (MMR) networks, we have chosen orthogonal frequency division multiple access (OFDMA) and time division duplex as a multiple access scheme and a duplex communication technique, respectively. We have also selected nontransparent relay stations (nt‐RSs) as relay nodes to extend the MMR network coverage. Through the nt‐RSs, far‐off subscriber stations (SSs) or hidden SSs can communicate with a base station (BS) that is connected to backhaul networks. In these MMR networks, the way in which a BS and nt‐RSs use OFDMA resources (e.g., OFDMA symbols and subcarriers) and share them might reduce system capacity and network throughput. Therefore, we proposed a new adaptive OFDMA frame structure for both the BS and the nt‐RSs. The proposed scheme is the first approach that incorporates the adaptive technique for wireless MMR networks. Based on the proposed adaptive OFDMA frame structure, an adaptive OFDMA resource allocation for SSs within a BS as well as nt‐RSs was proposed. To derive the maximum OFDMA resource that nt‐RSs can be assigned and to synchronize access zones and relay zones between a superior station and its subordinate nt‐RSs, three properties are introduced: a data relay property, a maximum balance property, and a relay zone limitation property. In addition, we propose max‐min and proportional fairness schemes of the proposed adaptive frame structure. Our numerical analysis and simulations show that the proposed OFDMA allocation scheme performs better than the nonadaptive allocation scheme in terms of network throughput and fairness especially in the asymmetric distribution of subscriber stations between access zones and relay zones in the MMR networks. Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.