Performance Of Downlink Non-orthogonal Multiple Access Research Articles

On the Performance of Downlink NOMA in Underlay Spectrum Sharing

Non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) and spectrum sharing are two potential technologies for providing massive connectivity in beyond fifth-generation (B5G) networks. In this paper, we present the performance analysis of a multi-antenna-assisted two-user downlink NOMA system in an underlay spectrum sharing system. We derive closed-form expressions for the average achievable sum-rate and outage probability of the secondary network under a peak interference constraint and/or peak power constraint, depending on the availability of channel state information (CSI) of the interference link between secondary transmitter (ST) and primary receiver (PR). For the case where the ST has a fixed power budget, we show that performance can be divided into two specific regimes, where either the interference constraint or the power constraint primarily dictates the performance. Our results confirm that the NOMA-based underlay spectrum sharing system significantly outperforms its orthogonal multiple access (OMA) based counterpart, by achieving higher average sum-rate and lower outage probability. We also show the effect of information loss at the ST in terms of CSI of the link between the ST and PR on the system performance. Moreover, we also present closed-form expressions for the optimal power allocation coefficient that minimizes the outage probability of the NOMA system for the special case where the secondary users are each equipped with a single antenna. A close agreement between the simulation and analytical results confirms the correctness of the presented analysis.

Performance of downlink NOMA with multiple antenna base station, full-duplex and D2D transmission

The implementation of non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) and transmit antenna selection (TAS) technique has considered in this paper since TAS-aware base station (BS) provides the low cost, low complexity, and high diversity gains. In this paper, we investigate performance of two users by deriving outage probability. The system performance benefits from design of TAS and full-duplex (FD) scheme applied at NOMA users, and bandwidth efficiency will be enhanced although self-interference exists due to FD. The main contribution lies in the exact expressions of outage probability which are derived to exhibit system performance. Different from the simulated parameters, the analytical results show that increasing number of transmit antennas at the BS is way to improve system performance.

Performance of Downlink NOMA in Vehicular Communication Networks: An Analysis Based on Poisson Line Cox Point Process

In this paper we investigate downlink performance in a non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) based vehicular communication network. In contrast to the previous works wherein the vehicles are simply assumed to be located anywhere in the coverage area, we consider practical cases where vehicles are located on a system of roads. We then adopt a system model based on Poisson Line Cox Point (PLC) processes, where the road system is represented through a Poisson Line (PL) Process. Vehicles ordered according to their distances to their corresponding roadside units (RSUs) are then served by using power domain NOMA. Adopting analytical tools from the stochastic geometry, we then analyse the outage performance of the system. Numerical results corroborate our analysis and demonstrate how the system settings influence the considered NOMA based V2X network.

On the Performance of Downlink NOMA in Multi-Cell mmWave Networks

This letter investigates the performance of non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) in a multi-cell downlink millimeter-wave (mmWave) network. A Poisson cluster point process is utilized to model the considered system. Key features of mmWave networks, such as directional beamforming and distance-dependent line of sight/non-line of sight, are taken into consideration. Nakagami fading is considered for small-scale fading. Closed-form expressions for outage probabilities achieved by the NOMA users are obtained. Simulation results are provided to demonstrate the accuracy of the analytical results and also show that NOMA can outperform OMA in a multi-cell mmWave network.