Power Allocation in LTE-Advanced Networks S.DEEPA PRINCY Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering National Engineering College Tamil Nadu, India princydeeps@gmail.com P.KAVITHA Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering National Engineering College Tamil Nadu, India Abstract— In this paper considers an LTE-Advanced cooperative cellular networks. LTE Release 8 is one of the primary broadband technologies based on OFDM, which is mainly deployed in a macro/microcell layout. It provides improved system capacity, coverage and seamless integration with existing systems. LTE-Advanced significantly enhances the existing LTE Release 8 and supports much higher peak rates, higher throughput, coverage and lower latencies, which leads to better user experience. Also, LTE Release 10 will support the relay networks. The LTE-Advanced features satisfy the IMT-Advanced requirements. The objective of this work is to improve the cell-edge user’s throughput or to extend the coverage area by placing relays in a cell-edge area. When the channel condition between the eNB and UE is not good, then the cooperative communication takes place .The proposed system used the Type II relay station. To utilize the existing resources effectively the RS and eNodeB transmit in the same channel (In-Band) with decode-and-forward strategy. The power dividing method between eNB and RS is proposed to maximize the achievable rate on each subcarrier. This paper proposes the
1. A LAN has a data rate of 4 Mbps and a propagation delay between two stations at opposite ends of 20 μs. For what range of PDU sizes does stop-and-wait give an efficiency of at least 50%?
This paper is organized as follows: Section II will discuss the evolution of mobile wireless networks, Section III will introduce objectives of the 5G mobile network, Section IV will talk about goals to be evaluated in 5G wireless network communications, and Section V will present some concluding remarks.
The usage of cellular data has increased dramatically in the past few years. In order to improve the capacity of cellular networks a number of techniques have been introduced such as massive multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) and direct device to device communications. This paper concentrates on the coexistence of cellular and Wi-Fi systems in unlicensed bands. It compares two of the more common methods for delivering cellular data traffic over unlicensed bands: traffic offloading and resource sharing. It also discusses a new hybrid method of transferring cellular data traffic, by combining both of the previously mentioned methods. Even though transmitting cellular signal directly over unlicensed LTE (long-term evolution) can achieve higher QoS (Quality of Service) and efficiency than Wi-Fi system, it is important to have effective resource sharing strategies to provide good performance to both LTE and Wi-Fi systems in the same unlicensed band.
Due to the fact that OFDMA divides the available frequency spectrum into several orthogonal subcarriers, inter-symbol and inter-carrier interference are minimized, or even eradicated. Also, the assignment of these subcarriers to different users for transmission can be done dynamically, both in frequency and time dimension. This flexibility provides a way of boosting
There are three reasons for outlining the "Subcarrier Allocation" square. The principal is to apportion the information and pilot subcarriers, the second is to embed invalid subcarriers which conveys "zero" data, and the third is to execute the FFT shift. After this square, 64 inputs for IFFT are readied.
There is an extensive amount of science break-through and amazing technology being discovered and researched on a daily basis; but unless that technology has a purpose, it will never surpass the research stage. Wireless power has been pushed aside in the past by researchers due to the fact that there was not a large market for a system like this. Within the past 20 years, portable electronics – i.e. mP3 players, PDAs, cell phones, digital cameras, video game systems, laptops – have become household items. With the amount of portable electronics that are being frequently used, batteries that are used are either quickly disposed of or need to be recharged often.
We can conclude that the reuse of existing sites have a large impact also when a denser MaBS is deployed in order to compensate for wall attenuation. However, the situation is different for the deployment of new sites, unless the carrier aggregation functionality of LTA-A RAT is used. So we can summarize that, the main lack of the next generation network is recognized as limited coverage with small cell solutions like femtocells, picocells deployed with 5G mmW system and Wi-Fi. In another hand, we have the lack of the capacity limited by the macro sites. The solution to these two problems, is to investigate the cooperative layouts of macro sites with femtocells, 5G mmW PBS or Wi-Fi to achieve the trade-offs and the synergies between cost, capacity and coverage.
Several solutions are available to increase the system capacity: frequency reuse by reducing the cell size, dynamic resource allocation, slow frequency hopping, hierarchical cells etc. The transmission link performance is a key property of a wireless communication system as it determines the coverage of the system. An improvement of the transmission link performance provides a cost-effective way of increasing capacity by allowing reuse of tighter channel. A method of improving the transmission link performance of a wireless communication system is discussed here. These needs are satisfied by arranging a huge number of small radio ports to the existing cellular system. Spot coverage is provided for those areas which are hard or impossible to cover with the outdoor cells. The radio-ports transmit with very low power for a small coverage area and keeping the generated interference low. The reuse of traffic channels between the small areas covered by the radio-ports can possibly be very frequent
A Macrocell user operating in the same band as femtocell users may cause unacceptably high interference levels, if it is close to the femtocell base station supporting the aforementioned femtocell users, and far away from its own macrocell base station. Additionally, the fact that femtocells can be deployed in an ad hoc fashion anywhere within a macrocell, and can be removed as easily, adds to the critical importance of interference management. Notwithstanding the importance of this issue, the concerns listed above renders jointly optimal design of the two networks impractical due to the complexity and overhead associated with a large dynamic network. Consequently, a computationally manageable yet effective interference management strategy is needed. Interference management has been an important design element for multiuser systems in the past two decades. Judicious receiver design for interference limited systems, e.g., CDMA, and multiuser MIMO, proves useful for interference cancellation [3]. In addition to multiuser detection, transmit power control [4], and joint design of transmitters and receivers [5], [6] offer interference mitigation needed in interference limited systems. We note that while our approach does not involve explicit frequency partitioning between the tiers, i.e., relies solely on the space dimensions, allowing for greater flexibility, it is possible to have our scheme accompany a frequency partitioning scheme and increase the number
A measure of quality of service in a wireless connection is made using SINR (Signal to noise interference ratio).For the performance evaluation let us consider a an overall network t to be composed of two-tier 19 macrocells, with many femtocells randomly deployed over the macrocells. Then the macro user would be interfered from neighbouring macro cell's (18) and all of the adjacent femtocells. Due to small transmit power, only femtocells which would be located in the 1-tier macrocell area gives interference to macro user. The estimation of the received SINR of a macro user m on subcarrier k, when the macro user is interfered from neighboring macrocells and all the adjacent Femtocells [12] would be given by where P_(M,K) and P_(M^1,K) is transmit power of serving macro-cell M and neighbouring macrocell M’ on subcarrier k, respectively. G_(M,m,K) is channel gain between macro user m and serving macrocell M on subcarrier k. Channel gain from neighbouring macro cells are denoted by G_(M1,m,K) Similarly, P_(F,K) is transmit power of neighbouring femtocell F on subcarrier k. .
In[2],The best way for increasing the system capacity of a wireless link by getting the receiver and transmitter closer with each other, this creates the dual benefits of higher quality and more spatial reuse.This inevitably involves deploying more infrastructure in a network with nomadic users, typically in the form of microcells, hotspots, distributed antennas, or relays . A less expensive alternative is concept called femtocells ,which are data access points installed by the users to get better indoor voice and data coverage.We describe the state-of-the-art on each front.The technical challenges
III. Objectives In our proposed cell breathing technique, the mobile switching centre (MSC) performs the pre-calculation as outlined: Before assigning a call to the base station or access point (AP) of a cell, the MSC will check if the capacity of the cell is exceeded, i.e if it is getting overloaded. In case of overloading, the received power of the client (to whom the call is directed) decreases below the threshold. As such, the MSC searches which neighboring AP transmits optimum power to this client and has free load i.e. its current load is less than its maximum capacity. Once such an AP is found, its coverage area is expanded to serve the client of the neighboring AP and MSC assigns the client to this new AP. Thus the overloading call is not dropped and the grade of service is improved. Unlike previous works on cell breathing, where the radius of the
This report explores the topic on frequency allocation but more specifically within a context of mobile networks and the mathematics involved. We will focus more towards the issue of frequency allocation/assignment as well as touching base on the historical context of the issue and it 's influence of our approach towards the problem today.
The 5G mobile systems will bring a revolution in the way people communicate. This study will examine whether the global community has the capabilities to develop and deploy the 5G mobile systems. Arguably, the success of 5G mobile systems will highly depend on its ability to promote bandwidth efficiency, which is an issue with the past generations of telecommunication networks. To achieve this, there is a need to develop efficient networks. In addition, standardization is needed to provide an avenue for different types of devices to interact without any conflict. Furthermore, the study identifies interoperability as a challenge that undermines the effort of researchers, scholars and technology analysts to deploy 5G mobile systems. In this case, there is a need to provide an avenue for different networks as well as devices to communicate and share data. Finally, the study highlights information security as an issue that will constantly arise. However, based on the past research and study finding, the global community can deal with threats of cybercrime irrespective of its evolving nature. Importantly, the study concludes that the global community can build and deploy 5G mobile systems successfully.
Small cell backhaul connects small cells with mobile network operator. As mobile network operators begin to deploy growing numbers of small cells in order to meet the rapidly increasing demand for mobile data capacity, and to utilize the maximum spectrum we use backhaul. The major challenge facing them is how to provide efficient and cost-effective backhaul solution.