Efficient resource scheduling by exploiting relay cache for cellular networks
Summary: In relay-enhanced cellular systems, throughput of User Equipment (UE) is constrained by the bottleneck of the two-hop link, backhaul link (or the first hop link), and access link (the second hop link). To maximize the throughput, resource allocation should be coordinated between these two hops. A common resource scheduling algorithm, Adaptive Distributed Proportional Fair, only ensures that the throughput of the first hop is greater than or equal to that of the second hop. But it cannot guarantee a good balance of the throughput and fairness between the two hops. In this paper, we propose a Two-Hop Balanced Distributed Scheduling (TBS) algorithm by exploiting relay cache for non-real-time data traffic. The evolved Node Basestation (eNB) adaptively adjusts the number of Resource Blocks (RBs) allocated to the backhaul link and direct links based on the cache information of relays. Each relay allocates RBs for relay UEs based on the size of the relay UE's Transport Block. We also design a relay UE' s ACK feedback mechanism to update the data at relay cache. Simulation results show that the proposed TBS can effectively improve resource utilization and achieve a good trade-off between system throughput and fairness by balancing the throughput of backhaul and access link.
- A coordinated resource allocation algorithm for infrastructure-based relay networks
- Downlink resource allocation for autonomous infrastructure-based multihop cellular networks
- Improved delay priority resource scheduling with low packet loss rate for MBMS in LTE systems
- An improvement algorithm of joint resource allocation based on microcells network proportional fairness
- Uplink scheduling in clustered 3G network with mobile relaying
This page was built for publication: Efficient resource scheduling by exploiting relay cache for cellular networks
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1664736)