Scalable Two-hop Relaying for mmWave Networks Junquan Deng - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

scalable two hop relaying for mmwave networks
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Scalable Two-hop Relaying for mmWave Networks Junquan Deng - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Scalable Two-hop Relaying for mmWave Networks Junquan Deng Doctoral candidate Aalto University Finland junquan.deng@aalto.fi Outline Cellular mmWave communication and its challenges System model for mobile mmWave relaying Two-hop


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Scalable Two-hop Relaying for mmWave Networks

Junquan Deng Doctoral candidate Aalto University Finland junquan.deng@aalto.fi

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Outline

  • Cellular mmWave communication and its challenges
  • System model for mobile mmWave relaying
  • Two-hop LOS probability
  • Relay & beam discovery and selection protocol
  • Relaying overhead analysis and reduction
  • Performance evaluation

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Cellular mmWave communication and its challenges

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Building footprint in urban scenario[2]

[2] https://cesiumjs.org/NewYork/index.html [1] T. Bai and R. W. Heath, "Coverage and Rate Analysis for Millimeter-Wave Cellular Networks," in IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications, vol. 14, no. 2, pp. 1100-1114, Feb. 2015.

  • Path loss due to aperture -> large antenna array required
  • Large antenna array -> hybrid or analog architecture required
  • Diffraction not significant -> sensitive to blockages
  • Huge penetration loss -> LOS condition/strong reflection is crucial
  • Dense deployment[1] for full coverage -> high CAPEX and OPEX

BS Beam mmWave BS UE

mmWave directional transmission

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System model for mobile mmWave relaying

RS UE mmWave BS RS beam Macro BS Controlling BS beam

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  • mmWave BSs, mobile relay stations (RS) and UEs
  • Controlled by a sub-6 GHz macro cellular network
  • Downlink transmission
  • BS-to-UE, BS-to-RS and RS-to-UE links
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  • BS: 3 UPA with M antennas
  • RS: 1 UCA with N antennas
  • UE: 1 antenna
  • Channel: GSCM + LOS/NLOS/outage model

LOS component NLOS component

Array response vectors AoAs/AoDs in azimuth and elevation planes Path Coefficient

System model for mobile mmWave relaying

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  • ABF with fixed beams is used for training and transmission
  • BS: a codebook of LBS beams
  • RS: a codebook of LRS beams
  • Received power increases as LBS or LRS increases
  • System overhead increases as LBS or LRS increases

BS codebook RS codebook

System model for mobile mmWave relaying

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Two-hop LOS probability for mmWave relaying

d r θ

UE NLOS RS

d2

BS LOS RS Outage RS Rc Obstacle

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  • One-hop LOS probability[3]
  • Two-hop LOS analysis based on one-hop

LOS probability. Consider a cell with radius Rc and RS set , assuming LOS condition between node i and j is independent, the two-hop LOS probability is a function of the size of

[3] M. R. Akdeniz et al., “Millimeter Wave Channel Modeling and Cellular Capacity Evaluation,” IEEE J. Sel. Areas

  • Commun. , vol. 32, no. 6, pp. 1164-1179, June 2014.
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Two-hop LOS probability for mmWave relaying

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  • mmWave communication suffers severe blockage effect
  • Key idea of relaying: create two-hop LOS connection for blocked

UEs

  • Large number of cell-edge UEs

can not find direct LOS connection to BS

  • Dense deployment or relays can

improve the mmWave network performance

[3] M. R. Akdeniz et al., “Millimeter Wave Channel Modeling and Cellular Capacity Evaluation,” IEEE J. Sel. Areas

  • Commun. , vol. 32, no. 6, pp. 1164-1179, June 2014.
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Two-hop LOS probability for mmWave relaying

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  • Two-hop LOS probability

increases as the density of RSs increases

  • However, the relay & beam

discovery and selection overhead also increases as number of RSs increases

  • mmWave communication suffers severe blockage effect
  • Key idea of relaying: create two-hop LOS connection for blocked

UEs

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Relay & beam discovery ry and selection protocol

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  • BS-DSS: BS Directional Search Signals transmitted by BSs periodically
  • RS-DSS: RS Directional Search Signals transmitted by RS candidates periodically

BS RS UE

RS candidate selection BS-DSS BS-DSS BS beam training feedback RS-DSS RS-DSS t RS beam training report Relay & beam selection 1st hop transmission 2nd hop transmission Relay & beam selection BS beam training feedback

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RS candidates

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Relaying overhead analysis and reduction

  • LOS coherence time Tlos : during which LOS condition is unchanged
  • Beam coherence time Tbeam : during which optimal beam is unchanged
  • Minimum signal duration tmin: signal should be long enough to be detected [4]

11 [4] C. N. Barati et al., “Directional initial access for millimeter wave cellular systems,” Asilomar Conference on Signals, Systems and Computers, pp. 307-311, Nov. 2015.

BS-DSS with period Tb and duration tb RS-DSS with period Tr and duration tr

Tb , Tr << min ( Tlos , Tbeam ) tb , tr ≥ tmin ≈ 10𝜈𝑡

  • Tlos and Tbeam depends on network mobility, beamwidth and blockage distribution
  • Tlos and Tbeam in the order of 100 ms with RS/UE speed of 30 km/h
  • Signaling periods Tb and Tr for BS-DSS and RS-DSS should be in the order of 10 ms
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Relaying overhead analysis and reduction

  • Signaling overhead

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Size of RS candidate set Size of RS beam codebook Size of BS beam codebook

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Relaying overhead analysis and reduction

  • RS candidate set selection
  • To exploit the benefit of two-hop LOS transmission for
  • utage/NLOS UEs and to reduce discovery overhead, a set of
  • ptimal mmWave RS candidates needs to be found.
  • We consider , i.e. the RS candidates should be in

LOS to BS.

  • The size of is limited to be smaller than a parameter Nmax
  • When there are more than Nmax LOS RSs, is selected using a

relay utility function for each candidate and a dissimilarity metric for two candidates in , e.g.

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Relaying overhead analysis and reduction

  • RS candidate set selection
  • To measure the quality of candidate set , consider a heuristic

set utility function

  • RS candidate set selection algorithm

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relay utilities dissimilarity coefficients

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Performance evaluation

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Single-stream spectral efficiency

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Performance evaluation

16 1/3 of UEs have

  • ne-hop LOS DL

Overhead increases as Nmax increases Cell-edge performance improves as Nmax increases Two-hop relaying increase the network performance dramatically

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Performance evaluation

17 RS candidate selection provides better performance Number of LOS RSs is limited, no space for optimization of candidate set as all LOS RSs are used

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Conclusions

  • Without relaying, blocked UEs suffer from low throughput
  • Number of two-hop LOS UEs increases when relaying is applied
  • Signal overhead is significant and must be considered
  • Proposed RS candidate set selection method provides better

performance than random selection

  • Choosing a proper size for relay candidate set is important to

achieve both high mean user performance and consistent user experience

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Thank you!