Internet of remote things (IoRT) networks are regarded as an effective approach for providing services to smart devices, which are often remote and dispersed over in a wide area. Due to the fact that the ground base station deployment is difficult and the power consumption of smart devices is limited in IoRT networks, the hierarchical Space-Air-Ground architecture is very essential for these scenarios. This paper aims to investigate energy efficient resource allocation problem in a two-hop uplink communication for Space-Air-Ground Internet of remote things (SAG-IoRT) networks assisted with unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) relays. In particular, the optimization goal of this paper is to maximize the system energy efficiency by jointly optimizing sub-channel selection, uplink transmission power control and UAV relays deployment. The optimization problem is a mix-integer non-linear non-convex programming, which is hard to tackle. Therefore, an iterative algorithm that combines two sub-problems is proposed to solve it. First, given UAV relays deployment position, the optimal sub-channel selection and power control policy are obtained by the Lagrangian dual decomposition method. Next, based on the obtained sub-channel allocation and power control policy, UAV relays deployment is obtained by successive convex approximation (SCA). These two sub-problems are alternatively optimized to obtain the maximum system energy efficiency. Numerical results verify that the proposed algorithm has at least 21.9% gain in system energy efficiency compared to the other benchmark scheme.
This letter considers secrecy simultaneous wireless information and power transfer (SWIPT) in full duplex systems. In such a system, full duplex capable base station (FD-BS) is designed to transmit data to one downlink user and concurrently receive data from one uplink user, while one idle user harvests the radio-frequency (RF) signals energy to extend its lifetime. Moreover, to prevent eavesdropping, artificial noise (AN) is exploited by FD-BS to degrade the channel of the idle user, as well as to provide energy supply to the idle user. To maximize the sum of downlink secrecy rate and uplink secrecy rate, we jointly optimize the information covariance matrix, AN covariance matrix and receiver vector, under the constraints of the sum transmission power of FD-BS and the minimum harvested energy of the idle user.Since the problem is non-convex, the log-exponential reformulation and sequential parametric convex approximation (SPCA) method are used. Extensive simulation results are provided and demonstrate that our proposed full duplex scheme extremely outperforms the half duplex scheme.
Index TermsWireless information and power transfer, physical layer security, full duplex, convex optimization.
In this paper, an energy harvesting (EH) based cooperative non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) system is considered, where node S simultaneously sends independent signals to a stronger node R and a weaker node D. We focus on the scenario that the direct link between S and D is too weak to meet the quality of service (QoS) of D. Based on the NOMA principle, node R, the stronger user, has prior knowledge about the information of the weaker user, node D. To satisfy the targeted rate of D, R also serves as an EH decode-and-forward (DF) relay to forward the traffic from S to D. In the sense of equivalent cognitive radio concept, node R viewed as a secondary user assists to boost D's performance, in exchange for receiving its own information from S. Specifically, transmitter beamforming design, power splitting ratio optimization and receiver filter design to maximize node R's rate are studied with the predefined QoS constraint of D and the power constraint of S. Since the problem is non-convex, we propose an iterative approach to solve it. Moreover, to reduce the computational complexity, a zeroforcing (ZF) based solution is also presented. Simulation results demonstrate that, both two proposed schemes have better performance than the direction transmission.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.