Resource Allocation in Multiuser Multicarrier Wireless Systems [electronic resource] /
Wong, Ian C.author.
Evans, Brian.author.
Many algorithms have already been proposed in the past to solve the problem of allocating resources in a multi-user multicarrier wireless system. Due to the difficulty of the problem, most of the previous work in this area has focused on developing suboptimal heuristics without performance guarantees. Resource Allocation in Multiuser Multicarrier Wireless Systems proposes a unified algorithmic framework based on dual optimization techniques that have complexities that are linear in the number of subcarriers and users, and that achieve negligible optimality gaps in standards-based numerical simulations. Adaptive algorithms based on stochastic approximation techniques are also proposed, which are shown to achieve similar performance with even much lower complexity. Key Features With theoretical derivations, practical algorithms, and complexity analysis this book makes an accessible reference for researchers and industry practioners alike All the algorithms proposed are clearly presented in concise block diagrams allowing the reader to implement these algorithms quite easily in the software of their choice The results of each section of the book are based on the 3GPP-LTE standard – a fourth generation cellular standard of timely importance Presents chapter on the least complex algorithms that still achieve stochastically optimal results without the need for channel distribution information The section on future work presents several relevant avenues for further investigation of interest to researchers in the field .
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references (p. [111]-116) and index.
Next Generation Wireless Communication Systems -- Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access -- A New Approach to OFDMA Resource Allocation -- System Model -- Continuous Rate Maximization with perfect CSI and CDI -- Discrete Rate Maximization with perfect CSI and CDI -- Numerical Results -- Partial Channel State Information Model -- Continuous Rate Maximization with Partial CSI and CDI -- Discrete Rate Maximization with Partial CSI and CDI -- Proportional Rate Maximization with Perfect CSI and CDI -- Adaptive Algorithms for Rate Maximization without CDI -- Summary -- Future Work -- Derivations.
Many algorithms have already been proposed in the past to solve the problem of allocating resources in a multi-user multicarrier wireless system. Due to the difficulty of the problem, most of the previous work in this area has focused on developing suboptimal heuristics without performance guarantees. Resource Allocation in Multiuser Multicarrier Wireless Systems proposes a unified algorithmic framework based on dual optimization techniques that have complexities that are linear in the number of subcarriers and users, and that achieve negligible optimality gaps in standards-based numerical simulations. Adaptive algorithms based on stochastic approximation techniques are also proposed, which are shown to achieve similar performance with even much lower complexity. Key Features With theoretical derivations, practical algorithms, and complexity analysis this book makes an accessible reference for researchers and industry practioners alike All the algorithms proposed are clearly presented in concise block diagrams allowing the reader to implement these algorithms quite easily in the software of their choice The results of each section of the book are based on the 3GPP-LTE standard – a fourth generation cellular standard of timely importance Presents chapter on the least complex algorithms that still achieve stochastically optimal results without the need for channel distribution information The section on future work presents several relevant avenues for further investigation of interest to researchers in the field .
Electrical engineering.
Signal processing.
Image processing.
Speech processing systems.
Computers.
Computational complexity.
Mathematical optimization.
Communications Engineering, Networks.
Signal, Image and Speech Processing.
Information Systems and Communication Service.
Complexity.
Optimization.