+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

Date post: 31-Dec-2015
Category:
Upload: kenneth-smith
View: 40 times
Download: 1 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation. Howard Huang, Sivarama Venkatesan, and Harish Viswanathan Lucent Technologies Bell Labs. Motivation. Significant advance on known interference cancellation for MIMO broadcast channels - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Popular Tags:
25
Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation Howard Huang, Sivarama Venkatesan, and Harish Viswanathan Lucent Technologies Bell Labs
Transcript
Page 1: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

Howard Huang, Sivarama Venkatesan, and Harish Viswanathan

Lucent Technologies Bell Labs

Page 2: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Motivation Significant advance on known interference cancellation for

MIMO broadcast channels

– Natural fit with downlink of a cellular system

– Most base stations already equipped with 2~4 antennas

– Additional processing at the base station is economically reasonable

Asymmetric bandwidth requirement for data traffic can justify channel feedback required for known interference cancellation

Goal: How much do we really gain?

– Best effort packet data

– Delay sensitive streaming applications

Characterization of rate region using duality used for computations

Page 3: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Model

Mobile receives signal from a single cell and interference from surrounding cells

– Phase coordination across multiple cells in outdoor wide area wireless networks appears impractical

– Complexity of computing the gains grows with the number of cells

Block fading channel model

– Mobile feeds back channel conditions from the desired base station in each frame

– Ideal noiseless feedback

Performance Metrics

– Throughput distribution for packet data

– Number of users at fixed rate transmission

Page 4: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

System Model

Wire-Line Network

h

hh

1

23

'n n nk k ky v h x

( )th ( 1)t h ( 2)t h ( 3)t h

Block Fading

Each interval has sufficient number of symbols to achieve capacity

Other-cell interference + AWGN

Page 5: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Packet Data Throughput In a cellular system different users are at different distances

from the base station

– Sum rate is a poor metric for comparing gains– A scheduler is used to arbitrate the resources and

guarantees some notion of fairness

We will use the proportional fair scheduler

– where is the long term average

throughput achieved

We will assume the backlogged scenario where each user has

infinite amount of data to send

– Simplifying assumption

– Can still obtain reasonable estimate of the gain

1

max log( )K

ii

T iT

Page 6: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

On-line scheduling algorithm

In each frame we assign rate vector that maximizes

where is the moving average of the throughput

The rate region depends on the the transmission strategy

– DPC rate region when known interference cancellation is employed

– Rate region from beam forming

We have to solve the weighted rate sum maximization in each frame to determine the throughput

R

R

1

Ki

i i

R

T

iT

R

Page 7: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Maximum Weighted Rate Sum

Using duality

Using polymatroid structure of the MAC rate region

:1

R ( ) R ( )1 1

max maxBC MAC

KP P Pii

K K

i i i iR P R Pi i

w R w R

1

1

11 1 1: ( )

max ( ) logdet logdetK

i ii

K i Kt t

i i l l l K l l li l ltr P

w w w

Q Q

I H Q H I H Q H

1 2 Kw w w

Page 8: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Simple proof of optimal ordering

For any set of covariance matrices

Since independent of the decoding order, we should pick the user with least weight to see the most interference

2 2 2

2 2 22 2 2

2 2 2

det( )logdet( ) log

det( )

det( )logdet( ) log

det( )

t tt 1 1 11 1 1 t

1 1 1

t tt 1 1 1

t

I + H Q H H Q HI + H Q H

I + H Q H

I + H Q H H Q HI + H Q H

I + H Q H

1 2w w

1 2R R const

Page 9: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Convex Optimization Algorithm

Standard convex optimization techniques can be used to perform the maximization

max ( )fAx b

x

*

:arg max ( ( ))f n

x Ax=bx x x

* *arg max ( ) (1 )t

t f t n t x x

* * *( 1) ( ) (1 )n t n t x x x

Optimization :

Iterative Algorithm

Linear Optimization:

Line Search :

Update :

x : Covariance matrices

Linear Constraint : Power Constraint

Page 10: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Beam Forming Scheme Separately encode each user’s signal with zero-forcing beam

forming

Rate Region for a subset of users ( )

Max weighted rate sum within the subset is weighted water-filling

Computing max weighted rate sum over all subsets of users is very complex even for 4 antennas

Approx: First select a subset of users with the highest individual metrics and implement max weighted rate sum only over this subset of users

Complexity depends on the size of the set

( ) : logdet ,ZFkR R k t

k k k(I + H Q H )

R S S

| | MS

T

TK T

Page 11: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Group ZF Beam Forming for Multiple Receive Antennas

Similar to group multi-user detection

Covariance matrices are chosen such that multiple streams can be transmitted to each user on separate beams

Orthogonality of ZF beam forming preserved only across users

– The multiple streams for a given user are not orthogonal

Similar approximation algorithm as in ZF case for computing maximum weighted rate sum

Page 12: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Classic Cellular Model

MSC

Gateway

BTS

Hexagonal Layout

Uniform User distribution

Page 13: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Simulation Setup

20 users drawn from this CDF

10000 frames with the proportional fair scheduling

Page 14: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Performance for Single Receive Antenna

Factor of 2 improvement w.r.t simple beam forming at 50% point

Optimum selection of users with beam forming reduces the gap significantly

Page 15: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Performance for Multiple Receive Antennas

Harder to bridge the gap

GZF technique is sub-optimal even among schemes without DPC

Page 16: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Optimality in a Large Symmetric System

Consider a system with large number of users with identical fading statistics

– With high probability there will be a subset of users that are orthogonal with high SNR in each scheduling interval

Symmetry implies sum rate maximization in each scheduling interval should be optimal

– Sum rate is maximized by transmission to subset that is orthogonal with high SNR

– Optimal even when joint coding is allowed since sum rate is maximized by transmission to orthogonal subset

Page 17: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Fixed Rate Evaluation Model

For delay sensitive applications we have to guarantee a fixed rate independent of channel conditions

– Assume the same rate requirement for all users

Translates to determining the equal rate point on the rate region

Goal: Evaluate the CDF of number users that can be supported at a given fixed rate (user locations and channel instances are random)

– Optimum known interference cancellation

– Known interference cancellation with FCFS order

– TDMA

Page 18: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Equal Rate Point on the DPC Region

Unable to establish that for any rate vector there exists

weight vector such that is the solution to the

optimization

– Cannot iterate on the weights to determine the equal rate

point

– is indeed unique whenever is such that

All points of the rate region may not be achievable without rate- splitting or time-sharing

For capacity evaluation we need only an algorithm to test if a rate vector is achievable

*R*w

* *max w R

*R

*R w

for all i jw w i j

Page 19: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Convex optimization algorithm for achievability

Define

Given a rate vector find

Then is achievable iff

( ) maxR

g R

R

*R

* *

: 1

arg min ( )i

i

g R

*R

* * *( ) 0g R

Page 20: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Convex Sets and Separating Hyperplanes

Can quickly determine points outside the rate region

Page 21: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

FCFS Algorithm

Users arrive in some order with the rate requirement

Allocate power to the users assuming entire bandwidth is allocated to each user

– Use known interference cancellation to remove the new user from interfering existing users

– Existing users are interference to new user

The arrival order can be sub-optimal

Performance will be better than TDMA because of known interference cancellation

Page 22: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

TDMA Vs FCFS (Single Receive Antenna)

50% gain at the 10% point for 4 transmit antennas

Gain is not significant for 1 and 2 transmit antennas

Page 23: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

TDMA Vs FCFS (multiple receive antennas)

Page 24: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

FCFS Vs Optimal Ordering

MPF – Minimum Power First

Page 25: Downlink Capacity Evaluation of Cellular Networks with Known Interference Cancellation

04/19/23

Summary

Duality results were used to determine the maximum gain when using a proportional fair scheduler

– Factor of 2 gain relative to TDMA strategy with single beam

– Single receive antenna case the beam forming can come close to Known Interference Cancellation

Algorithm to determine the fixed rate capacity was proposed

– 50% improvement relative to TDMA with single beam

– TDMA with multiple beams could potentially narrow this gap

– Optimum order is comparable to FCFS at the 10% outage level

Scenarios where inter-cell coordination becomes feasible should be investigated for potentially larger gains


Recommended