DocumentCode
1974194
Title
Optimal D2D user allocation over multi-bands under heterogeneous networks
Author
Ziyang Liu ; Tao Peng ; Hao Chen ; Wenbo Wang
Author_Institution
Wireless Signal Process. & Network Lab., Beijing Univ. of Posts & Telecommun., Beijing, China
fYear
2012
fDate
3-7 Dec. 2012
Firstpage
1339
Lastpage
1344
Abstract
This paper analyzes the optimal D2D user allocation over multi-bands in the heterogeneous networks. The heterogeneous networks contain one or several cellular systems and D2D communication shares uplink resource with them. By allocating D2D users on different bands, it can reduce the interference between D2D and cellular systems and improve D2D transmission capacity at the same time. Through utilizing stochastic geometry, the problem is formed as sum D2D transmission capacity on each band with constraints that guarantee outage probilities of both cellular and D2D transmission. The primal problem is first proved to be convex and then solved by constructing Lagrange function and KKT conditions. The optimal D2D user densities over multi-bands are derived and we propose a D2D scheduling algorithm base on this conclusion for the dynamic D2D access process. Simulation results show the superiority of optimal user allocation over average allocation method.
Keywords
cellular radio; geometry; probability; radio networks; radiofrequency interference; scheduling; stochastic processes; D2D communication; D2D scheduling algorithm; D2D transmission; D2D transmission capacity improvement; KKT conditions; Lagrange function; cellular systems; cellular transmission; device-to-device communication; dynamic D2D access process; heterogeneous networks; interference reduction; multibands; optimal D2D user allocation; outage probilities; stochastic geometry utilization; uplink resource sharing; (M)PPP model; Device-to-Device communication; Network Capacity; User Allocation;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Global Communications Conference (GLOBECOM), 2012 IEEE
Conference_Location
Anaheim, CA
ISSN
1930-529X
Print_ISBN
978-1-4673-0920-2
Electronic_ISBN
1930-529X
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/GLOCOM.2012.6503299
Filename
6503299
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