Introducing Hierarchy in Energy Games
arXiv:0903.2966 · doi:10.1109/TWC.2009.081443
Abstract
In this work we introduce hierarchy in wireless networks that can be modeled by a decentralized multiple access channel and for which energy-efficiency is the main performance index. In these networks users are free to choose their power control strategy to selfishly maximize their energy-efficiency. Specifically, we introduce hierarchy in two different ways: 1. Assuming single-user decoding at the receiver, we investigate a Stackelberg formulation of the game where one user is the leader whereas the other users are assumed to be able to react to the leader's decisions; 2. Assuming neither leader nor followers among the users, we introduce hierarchy by assuming successive interference cancellation at the receiver. It is shown that introducing a certain degree of hierarchy in non-cooperative power control games not only improves the individual energy efficiency of all the users but can also be a way of insuring the existence of a non-saturated equilibrium and reaching a desired trade-off between the global network performance at the equilibrium and the requested amount of signaling. In this respect, the way of measuring the global performance of an energy-efficient network is shown to be a critical issue.
arXiv commentAccepted for publication in IEEE Trans. on Wireless Communications
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (9)
- A Survey of Energy-Efficient Techniques for 5G Networks and Challenges Ahead
- Energy-Efficient Scheduling and Power Allocation in Downlink OFDMA Networks with Base Station Coordination
- Energy-Efficient Precoding for Multiple-Antenna Terminals
- Stochastic Differential Games and Energy-Efficient Power Control
- Spectrum Coordination in Energy Efficient Cognitive Radio Networks
- On the Two-user Multi-carrier Joint Channel Selection and Power Control Game
- Green Power Control in Cognitive Wireless Networks
- A Cross-Layer Approach for Distributed Energy-Efficient Power Control in Interference Networks
- Cross-layer distributed power control: A repeated games formulation to improve the sum energy-efficiency