Throughput-reliability Tradeoff Research Articles

Ultra-Reliable Communication for Critical Machine Type Communication via CRAN-Enabled Multi-Connectivity Diversity Schemes.

This paper focuses on edge-enabled cloud radio access network architecture to achieve ultra-reliable communication, a crucial enabler for supporting mission-critical machine-type communication networks. We propose coordinated multi-point transmission schemes taking advantage of diversity mechanisms in interference-limited downlink cellular networks. The network scenario comprises spatially distributed multiple remote radio heads (RRHs) that may cooperate through silencing, or by using more elaborated diversity strategies such as maximum ratio transmission or transmit antenna selection to serve user equipment in the ultra-reliable operation regime. We derive an exact closed-form expression for the outage probabilities and expected values of signal-to-interference ratio for silencing, transmit antenna selection and maximum ratio transmission schemes. We formulate rate control and energy efficiency under reliability constraints to test the performance and resource usage of the proposed schemes. Furthermore, we study the impact on average system sum throughput with throughput-reliability trade-off under cooperative communication. Extensive numerical analysis shows the feasibility of ultra-reliable communication by implementing diversity schemes with RRHs cooperation.

Asymptotic analysis of two‐layer D‐BLAST with group‐zero forcing detection in general channels

In this study, the authors perform the asymptotic analysis of two-layer D-BLAST transmission scheme with group detection receiver under broad class of fading channels. The asymptotic analysis includes both diversity-multiplexing trade-off (DMT) and throughput-reliability trade-off (TRT) analyses. The D-BLAST considered here is a multi-layered space–time transmission scheme, wherein each diagonal of code-word forms a group. On the other hand, group detection considered detects symbols by nulling out interference from other groups and performs maximum-likelihood decoding on the chosen group. The reason for choosing this scheme is that the first inflexion of DMT of this system ceases at multiplexing gain ≪1, i.e. second inflexion began at multiplexing gain <1 under Gaussian fading scenario. The results of DMT indicate that the system behaves differently in different fading channel constraints when multiplexing gain ≪1. The results of the TRT analysis show that the system performs different in different fading channels in the zeroth operating region.

On Throughput-Reliability Tradeoff of Two-Layer D-BLAST Transmission Scheme

A contemporary tradeoff analysis concept, recognized as throughput-reliability tradeoff (TRT) analysis, has pioneered for general block fading MIMO systems. The tribute of this analysis is its ability to reveal the reciprocity between outage probability (OP), signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) and transmission rate (R) unlike diversity-multiplexing tradeoff. The present work considers two-layer D-BLAST transmission scheme for two varieties of receiver. First, TRT analysis of D-BLAST with group detection receiver is investigated where each contented diagonal of D-BLAST is detected at once. Later, TRT analysis of D-BLAST with successive interference cancellation receiver detecting a symbol at once is investigated. Based on the derived expressions, the interplay between SNR, R and OP are explored. We verify theoretically derived expressions through simulation using MATLAB programs.

On the Throughput-Reliability Tradeoff Analysis of Broadcasting Protocol in VANETs

In this paper, a theoretical analytic model of the broadcasting protocol which has been adopted for vehicular communications is proposed to analysis the relationship between the throughput and the reliability, and to find suitable CW value which can optimize the throughput and reliability of broadcasting protocol, the multi-object optimization Models is proposed to explore how to adjust the Throughput-Reliability Tradeoff. The analysis results show that it is possible to gain an extra level of reliability at the expense of some throughput by adjusting CW.

Random access transport capacity of multihop AF relaying: a throughput-reliability tradeoff

Abstract To determine the capacity of distributed wireless networks (i.e., ad hoc networks), the random access transport capacity was proposed as the average maximum rate of successful end-to-end transmission in the distance. In this article, we consider the random access transport capacity for multihop relaying to find the end-to-end throughput of a wireless ad hoc network, where each node relays the signal using an amplify-and-forward (AF) strategy. In particular, we analyze the exact outage probability for multihop AF relaying in the presence of both co-channel interference and thermal noise, where interferers are spatially distributed following a Poisson distribution. In our numerical results, it is observed that the maximum random access transport capacity is achieved at a specific spatial density of transmitting nodes due to the throughput-reliability tradeoff as the number of transmitting nodes (=interferers) increases. We compute the optimal spatial density of transmitting nodes that maximize their random access transport capacity. As a result, we can obtain the actual random access transport capacity of multihop AF relaying and predict the maximum number of transmitting nodes per unit area to maximize their performance.

On The Throughput-Reliability Tradeoff for Amplify-and-Forward Cooperative Systems

This paper investigates the throughput-reliability tradeoff (TRT) for dual-hop amplify-and-forward relay systems with one source, one destination, and multiple relays, and its relationship with the diversity-multiplexing tradeoff (DMT). The TRT was proposed in the context of MIMO block fading channels to reveal the interplay between the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), rate R, and outage probability that are not accessible through the DMT. The contributions of this paper include the calculation of the TRT expressions for two classes of amplify-and-forward protocols: the slotted amplify-and-forward and the non-orthogonal amplify-and-forward. Based on the derived expressions, relationships between the SNR, rate and outage probability are explored. The relationship between the TRT and the DMT is investigated. One of the goals of the TRT is to predict the slope and offset of the outage vs. SNR set of curves parameterized by different rates. We verify the accuracy of the TRT predictions in the context of amplify-and-forward relays.

Multi-Relay Selection Design and Analysis for Multi-Stream Cooperative Communications

In this paper, we consider the problem of multi-relay selection for multi-stream cooperative MIMO systems with M relay nodes. Traditionally, relay selection approaches are primarily focused on selecting one relay node to improve the transmission reliability given a single-antenna destination node. As such, in the cooperative phase whereby both the source and the selected relay nodes transmit to the destination node, it is only feasible to exploit cooperative spatial diversity (for example by means of distributed space time coding). For wireless systems with a multi-antenna destination node, in the cooperative phase it is possible to opportunistically transmit multiple data streams to the destination node by utilizing multiple relay nodes. Therefore, we propose a low overhead multi-relay selection protocol to support multi-stream cooperative communications. In addition, we derive the asymptotic performance results at high SNR for the proposed scheme and discuss the diversity-multiplexing tradeoff as well as the throughput-reliability tradeoff. From these results, we show that the proposed multi-stream cooperative communication scheme achieves lower outage probability compared to existing baseline schemes.

Throughput-reliability tradeoff in decode-and-forward cooperative relay channels: A network information theory approach

Cooperative transmission protocols are always designed to achieve the largest diversity gain and the network capacity simultaneously. The concept of diversity-multiplexing tradeoff (DMT) in multiple input multiple output (MIMO) systems has been extended to this field. However, DMT constrains a better understanding of the asymptotic interplay between transmission rate, outage probability (OP) and signal-to-noise ratio. Another formulation called the throughput-reliability tradeoff (TRT) was then proposed to avoid such a limitation. By this new rule, Azarian and Gamal well elucidated the asymptotic trends exhibited by the OP curves in block-fading MIMO channels. Meanwhile they doubted whether the new rule can be used in more general channels and protocols. In this paper, we will prove that it does hold true in decode-and-forward cooperative protocols. We deduce the theoretic OP curves predicted by TRT and demonstrate by simulations that the OP curves will asymptotically overlap with the theoretic curves predicted by TRT.

The Throughput–Reliability Tradeoff in Block-Fading MIMO Channels

We build on Zheng and Tse's elegant formulation of diversity-multiplexing tradeoff (DMT) to provide a better understanding of the asymptotic interplay between transmission rate, error probability, and signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) in block-fading multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) channels. In particular, we identify the limitation imposed by the notion of multiplexing gain and develop a new formulation called the throughput-reliability tradeoff (TRT), that avoids this limitation. The new characterization is then used to elucidate the asymptotic trends exhibited by the outage probability curves of block-fading MIMO channels.