Capacity and coverage enhancement for multi-hop relay in long term evolution-advanced network

Cellular networks known have difficulty to provide satisfactory SINR level to users at the cell boundaries. Therefore, multi-hop relay is considered as one of the main keys for Long Term Evaluation - Advanced (LTE-A) to meet the growing demand for coverage extension and capacity enhancement. Howev...

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Main Author: Jaafar Adhab, Angood
Format: Thesis
Language:English
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Online Access:http://dspace.unimap.edu.my:80/xmlui/bitstream/123456789/44116/1/p.1-24.pdf
http://dspace.unimap.edu.my:80/xmlui/bitstream/123456789/44116/2/full%20text.pdf
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spelling my-unimap-441162019-09-26T08:56:58Z Capacity and coverage enhancement for multi-hop relay in long term evolution-advanced network Jaafar Adhab, Angood Cellular networks known have difficulty to provide satisfactory SINR level to users at the cell boundaries. Therefore, multi-hop relay is considered as one of the main keys for Long Term Evaluation - Advanced (LTE-A) to meet the growing demand for coverage extension and capacity enhancement. However these benefits of multi-hop depend on location of Relay Node (RN) which mitigates interference among the cells. In this work three novel models to enhance the capacity and expand the coverage area for LTE-A cellular networks are proposed. The first model called Optimum RN Deployment (ORND) and based on mathematical modelling of modified Shannon formula of capacity distribution. In ORND the determination of optimal location for RN ( ) is formulated to maximize capacity for users at cell edge region. Optimum number of relays ( ) is derived to ensure the best coverage with low cost implementation. Based on both and , transmission power for each RN is allocated to avoid overlapping among neighbouring RNs and optimize the power consumption. Frequency reuse of multi-hop relay is applied to avoid interference between the RN and Base Station (BS) while preserving the same available spectrum for the cell. Mathematical results are validated by multi-cell simulation through using first tier of cells (i.e. six cells surround a particular cell) and showed 40% of capacity enhancement for cell size with interference- limited compared to conventional cellular network. The second model is called Enhance Relay Link Capacity (ERLC) and aims to enhance capacity for the relay link to overcome outages in mobile services due to channel fluctuations. ERLC is based on the usage of two antennas types, Omni directional Antenna (OA) and Directional Antenna (DA). The transmission power of each antenna is allocated while preserving the same consumption of the feeder power to the RN. ERLC increased capacity of the relay link to 46% in comparison with conventional relay link. Finally, Moving Relay (MR) is proposed to improve throughput for passengers on public transportation and provide reliable connection with cellular networks along the route, especially at the cell boundaries. A new algorithm called Balance Power Algorithm (BPA) is proposed to minimize the transmission power consumption for MR. The results shows that BPA substantially reduced 75% the transmission power consumption for MR and increased throughput for active users linked with the MR around 88% compared to direct link. Universiti Malaysia Perlis (UniMAP) 2014 Thesis en http://dspace.unimap.edu.my:80/xmlui/handle/123456789/44116 http://dspace.unimap.edu.my:80/xmlui/bitstream/123456789/44116/1/p.1-24.pdf a0d7809f8e29064b9f8b59a73c972563 http://dspace.unimap.edu.my:80/xmlui/bitstream/123456789/44116/2/full%20text.pdf 9da05e1ce7db234d41a16f692957b3e6 http://dspace.unimap.edu.my:80/xmlui/bitstream/123456789/44116/3/license.txt 8a4605be74aa9ea9d79846c1fba20a33 Multi-hop relay Cellular networks Relay Node (RN) Relays Long Term Evaluation - Advanced (LTE-A) School of Computer and Communication Engineering
institution Universiti Malaysia Perlis
collection UniMAP Institutional Repository
language English
topic Multi-hop relay
Cellular networks
Relay Node (RN)
Relays
Long Term Evaluation - Advanced (LTE-A)
spellingShingle Multi-hop relay
Cellular networks
Relay Node (RN)
Relays
Long Term Evaluation - Advanced (LTE-A)
Jaafar Adhab, Angood
Capacity and coverage enhancement for multi-hop relay in long term evolution-advanced network
description Cellular networks known have difficulty to provide satisfactory SINR level to users at the cell boundaries. Therefore, multi-hop relay is considered as one of the main keys for Long Term Evaluation - Advanced (LTE-A) to meet the growing demand for coverage extension and capacity enhancement. However these benefits of multi-hop depend on location of Relay Node (RN) which mitigates interference among the cells. In this work three novel models to enhance the capacity and expand the coverage area for LTE-A cellular networks are proposed. The first model called Optimum RN Deployment (ORND) and based on mathematical modelling of modified Shannon formula of capacity distribution. In ORND the determination of optimal location for RN ( ) is formulated to maximize capacity for users at cell edge region. Optimum number of relays ( ) is derived to ensure the best coverage with low cost implementation. Based on both and , transmission power for each RN is allocated to avoid overlapping among neighbouring RNs and optimize the power consumption. Frequency reuse of multi-hop relay is applied to avoid interference between the RN and Base Station (BS) while preserving the same available spectrum for the cell. Mathematical results are validated by multi-cell simulation through using first tier of cells (i.e. six cells surround a particular cell) and showed 40% of capacity enhancement for cell size with interference- limited compared to conventional cellular network. The second model is called Enhance Relay Link Capacity (ERLC) and aims to enhance capacity for the relay link to overcome outages in mobile services due to channel fluctuations. ERLC is based on the usage of two antennas types, Omni directional Antenna (OA) and Directional Antenna (DA). The transmission power of each antenna is allocated while preserving the same consumption of the feeder power to the RN. ERLC increased capacity of the relay link to 46% in comparison with conventional relay link. Finally, Moving Relay (MR) is proposed to improve throughput for passengers on public transportation and provide reliable connection with cellular networks along the route, especially at the cell boundaries. A new algorithm called Balance Power Algorithm (BPA) is proposed to minimize the transmission power consumption for MR. The results shows that BPA substantially reduced 75% the transmission power consumption for MR and increased throughput for active users linked with the MR around 88% compared to direct link.
format Thesis
author Jaafar Adhab, Angood
author_facet Jaafar Adhab, Angood
author_sort Jaafar Adhab, Angood
title Capacity and coverage enhancement for multi-hop relay in long term evolution-advanced network
title_short Capacity and coverage enhancement for multi-hop relay in long term evolution-advanced network
title_full Capacity and coverage enhancement for multi-hop relay in long term evolution-advanced network
title_fullStr Capacity and coverage enhancement for multi-hop relay in long term evolution-advanced network
title_full_unstemmed Capacity and coverage enhancement for multi-hop relay in long term evolution-advanced network
title_sort capacity and coverage enhancement for multi-hop relay in long term evolution-advanced network
granting_institution Universiti Malaysia Perlis (UniMAP)
granting_department School of Computer and Communication Engineering
url http://dspace.unimap.edu.my:80/xmlui/bitstream/123456789/44116/1/p.1-24.pdf
http://dspace.unimap.edu.my:80/xmlui/bitstream/123456789/44116/2/full%20text.pdf
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