Full-Duplex Wireless-Powered Communication Network with Energy Causality
arXiv:1404.0471
Abstract
In this paper, we consider a wireless communication network with a full-duplex hybrid access point (HAP) and a set of wireless users with energy harvesting capabilities. The HAP implements the full-duplex through two antennas: one for broadcasting wireless energy to users in the downlink and one for receiving independent information from users via time-division-multiple-access (TDMA) in the uplink at the same time. All users can continuously harvest wireless power from the HAP until its transmission slot, i.e., the energy causality constraint is modeled by assuming that energy harvested in the future cannot be used for tranmission. Hence, latter users' energy harvesting time is coupled with the transmission time of previous users. Under this setup, we investigate the sum-throughput maximization (STM) problem and the total-time minimization (TTM) problem for the proposed multi-user full-duplex wireless-powered network. The STM problem is proved to be a convex optimization problem. The optimal solution strategy is then obtained in closed-form expression, which can be computed with linear complexity. It is also shown that the sum throughput is non-decreasing with increasing of the number of users. For the TTM problem, by exploiting the properties of the coupling constraints, we propose a two-step algorithm to obtain an optimal solution. Then, for each problem, two suboptimal solutions are proposed and investigated. Finally, the effect of user scheduling on STM and TTM are investigated through simulations. It is also shown that different user scheduling strategies should be used for STM and TTM.
Energy Harvesting, Wireless Power Transfer, Full-Duplex, Optimal Resource Allocation, Optimization
References in corpus (6)
- Relaying Protocols for Wireless Energy Harvesting and Information Processing
- Optimal Power Allocation for Fading Channels in Cognitive Radio Networks: Ergodic Capacity and Outage Capacity
- Wireless Information and Power Transfer: A Dynamic Power Splitting Approach
- Simultaneous Information and Power Transfer for Broadband Wireless Systems
- On the Transfer of Information and Energy in Multi-User Systems
- Dynamic Resource Allocation for Multiple-Antenna Wireless Power Transfer
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Harvest-Then-Cooperate: Wireless-Powered Cooperative Communications
- Wireless Networks with RF Energy Harvesting: A Contemporary Survey
- 5G Cellular: Key Enabling Technologies and Research Challenges
- Recent Advances in Joint Wireless Energy and Information Transfer
- Cost minimization for fading channels with energy harvesting and conventional energy