Title :
Provisioning backhaul traffic flows in TDMA/OFDMA infrastructure Wireless Mesh Networks with near-perfect QoS
Author_Institution :
Dept.ECE, McMaster Univ., Hamilton, ON, Canada
Abstract :
Scheduling and channel assignment algorithms to provision longer-term backhaul traffic flows in infrastructure TDMA/OFDMA Wireless Mesh Networks (WMNs) with near-perfect QoS are described. A recursive fair stochastic matrix decomposition algorithm is used to compute transmission schedules for all provisioned backhaul traffic flows between BSs. Each schedule consists of a sequence of permutations which specify active edges, which provide near-minimal delay and jitter and near-perfect QoS guarantees on a per-flow basis. A constrained graph coloring algorithm is used to color the permutations, to remove primary conflicts and minimize secondary conflicts. The colored edges are assigned to time-slots and are used to compute the antenna beamforming vectors and transmission power levels. The beamforming can use either a zero-forcing or an iterative MMSE algorithm. Each wireless link achieves a prescribed transmission rate and SINR such that the total transmission power in the WMN is minimized, subject to the per-flow QoS constraints. Extensive simulations of an essentially-saturated hexagonal TDMA/OFDMA WMN supporting backhaul traffic flows are reported.
Keywords :
OFDM modulation; array signal processing; channel allocation; frequency division multiple access; graph colouring; iterative methods; jitter; least mean squares methods; matrix decomposition; quality of service; radio links; scheduling; stochastic processes; telecommunication traffic; time division multiple access; wireless mesh networks; SINR; TDMA-OFDMA infrastructure; antenna beamforming vectors; channel assignment algorithms; constrained graph coloring algorithm; iterative MMSE algorithm; jitter; near-minimal delay; near-perfect QoS; provisioning backhaul traffic flow; recursive fair stochastic matrix decomposition algorithm; scheduling; transmission power levels; wireless link; wireless mesh networks; zero-forcing algorithm; Array signal processing; Delay; Iterative algorithms; Matrix decomposition; Processor scheduling; Scheduling algorithm; Stochastic processes; Telecommunication traffic; Time division multiple access; Wireless mesh networks; MIMO; Quality of Service; edge coloring; low jitter; recursive fair stochastic matrix decomposition; scheduling; wireless mesh network;
Conference_Titel :
Sarnoff Symposium, 2010 IEEE
Conference_Location :
Princeton, NJ
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4244-5592-8
DOI :
10.1109/SARNOF.2010.5469704