2016
DOI: 10.1109/tvt.2015.2409781
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Outage Analysis and Optimization in Single- and Multiuser Wireless Energy Harvesting Networks

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Cited by 19 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…2 that the architecture mainly consists of a infinite-size primary energy buffer (PEB) and a infinitesize secondary energy buffer (SEB). Particularly, since the rechargeable energy storage devices are not able to discharge while they are being charged [26], [27], the PEB is utilized to power for the node transmitter, while the harvested energy from the ambient energy source (e.g. the predictable solar energy [28]) need to be stored in the SEB.…”
Section: A System Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2 that the architecture mainly consists of a infinite-size primary energy buffer (PEB) and a infinitesize secondary energy buffer (SEB). Particularly, since the rechargeable energy storage devices are not able to discharge while they are being charged [26], [27], the PEB is utilized to power for the node transmitter, while the harvested energy from the ambient energy source (e.g. the predictable solar energy [28]) need to be stored in the SEB.…”
Section: A System Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Problem (13) can be verified as a convex problem, which can be optimized using the Lagrange duality method [21]. This method maximizes the value of the objective function (13) under the given constraints (14) and (15). The Lagrangian of the problem can be written as…”
Section: Feasibility Checkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By accumulating energy in an energy storage device, such as an energy buffer or rechargeable battery, the harvested energy can be saved for future usage for improving the performance of cooperative PU-SU systems. Wireless networks that harvest and accumulate non-RF signal energy sources have been recently proposed [11][12][13][14], but WPCN with energy accumulation has been rarely considered. Yao et al [15] proposed an energy-cooperative protocol between PUs and SUs that accumulates energy at the user equipment (UE).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With the HSU (Harveststore-use) architecture, the relay is equipped with a rechargeable device (battery for example) that can store and release energy. Since storage devices cannot charge and discharge at the same time [22], [23], harvested energy is stored in a secondary energy buffer (SEB), which is typically a super-capacitor, and transferred to the primary energy buffer (PEB), which is typically a battery, at the end of the signalling interval in a negligible amount of time [23]. On the other hand, with HU (Harvest-use) architecture, all the energy that is harvested is used in the same signalling interval (for example architectures based on super-capacitors).…”
Section: Energymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The incoming harvested energy X(i) is assumed to be an exponential random variable (as in [22], [23]) with PDF f X (x). Denote by B(i) the energy level in the buffer in the i th signalling interval.…”
Section: A Limiting Distribution Of Ibepmentioning
confidence: 99%