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Successive Interference Cancellation With Feedback for Random Access Networks | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE Xplore

Successive Interference Cancellation With Feedback for Random Access Networks


Abstract:

We consider a random access network in which K nodes wish to send independent packets to an access point (AP). In this letter, a novel method of feedback construction and...Show More

Abstract:

We consider a random access network in which K nodes wish to send independent packets to an access point (AP). In this letter, a novel method of feedback construction and an adaptive retransmission protocol of collided packets are proposed, which enable efficient successive interference cancellation at the AP. We show that the optimal throughput efficiency of one is achievable by only exploiting log K bits of feedback from the AP to K nodes, while the maximum throughput efficiency of slotted ALOHA is known to be e-1 ≈ 0.37 for large K. Note that the proposed technique achieves the optimal throughput efficiency for any finite K, while the conventional techniques asymptotically achieve the optimal throughput efficiency only when K tends to infinity.
Published in: IEEE Communications Letters ( Volume: 21, Issue: 4, April 2017)
Page(s): 825 - 828
Date of Publication: 20 December 2016

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I. Introduction

Recently, random access (RA) techniques have received much interest as various machine-to-machine (M2M) communications emerged, supporting a massive number of uncoordinated nodes in a network. The RA is also expected to play an important role in realizing internet-of-things (IoT) which connects a massive number of machine nodes in a wide range of applications such as smart metering, surveillance, security, infrastructure management, city automation, and e-health. Among various RA techniques, slotted ALOHA is a simple and widely used scheme [1]. The maximum throughput efficiency of slotted ALOHA is known to be for large , where denotes the number of nodes in a network. In the slotted ALOHA protocol, collided packets at an access point (AP) are simply discarded.

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References

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