outage probability and power efficiency of quantize-and
TRANSCRIPT
CONFERENCEPROCEEDINGS
2ND 2020 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BROADBAND COMMUNICATIONS, WIRELESS SENSORS AND POWERING (BCWSP)
BCWSP
bcwsp.mercubuana.ac.id
Organized by Universitas Mercu Buana, Jakarta Universitas Mercu Buana, Yogyakarta
TechnicalCo-Sponsorship IEEE Indonesia Section
2020 2nd International Conference on
Broadband Communications,
Wireless Sensors
and Powering (BCWSP 2020)
Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Jakarta, Indonesia
September 28th-30th, 2020
2nd International Conference on Broadband Communication, Wireless Sensors and Powering 2020 iii
Copyright and Reprint Permission:
Abstracting is permitted with credit to the source. Libraries are permitted to photocopy beyond
the limit of U.S. copyright law for private use of patrons those articles in this volume that carry
a code at the bottom of the first page, provided the per-copy fee indicated in the code is paid
through Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923. For reprint
or republication permission, email to IEEE Copyrights Manager at pubs-
[email protected]. All rights reserved. Copyright ©2020 by IEEE.
IEEE Catalog Number: CFP20WWG-ART
ISBN: 978-1-7281-7449-5
2nd International Conference on Broadband Communication, Wireless Sensors and Powering 2020 xv
Committees
Steering Committee
Prof. Dr. Ngadino Surip, MS
Prof. Dr. –Ing. Mudrik Alaydrus
Dr. Hadri Mulya, SE, M.Si
Dr. Yuli Harwani, M
Dr. Yudhi Herliansyah. Ak ., M.Si., CA., CPA
Organizing Committee
Prof. Dr. Andi Adriansyah, M.Eng (Chair)
Dr. Umaisaroh, S.ST
Dr. Setiyo Budiyanto, MT
Dr. Marza Ihsan Marzuki, MT
Dr. Budi Susetyo, MT
Dr. Nunung Widyaningsih
Dr. Sagir Alva, M.Sc
Dr. Dafit Feriyanto, M.Eng
Dr. Sarwani Hasibuan, MT
Dr. Hasbullah, MT
Dr. Denny Setiawan
Dr. Harwikarya
Dr. Ida Nurhaida, MT
Irmulan Santi T, SH, Msi
Regina Lionnie, ST, MT
Julpri Andika, ST, MSc
Abdi Wahab, SKom, MT
M. Hafizd Ibnu Hajar, ST., M.Sc
Dian Widi Astuti, ST., MT
Ahmad Firdausi, ST., MT
Galang Persada Nurani Hakim, ST., MT
M. Nastain, M. Ikom
Kristin Andriyani, S. Pd., ST., M. Pd.
Diah Iskandar, SE, M. Si.
Riko Noviantoro, S. Sos
Miyono SKom
Dyah Fitria Purwaningsih, Amd
Safto Adi Wibowo, SE
Dwi Permatasari, SE
Linda Puspitasari, SE
Nina Zatina, S.Ikom
2nd International Conference on Broadband Communication, Wireless Sensors and Powering 2020 iv
2020 2nd International Conference on
Broadband Communication, Wireless Sensors and Powering
BCWSP 2020
Table of Content
Cover i
Title ii
Copyright Notice iii
Table of Content iv
Message From Conference Chairman vii
Message From Rector of Universitas Mercu Buana ix
Keynote Speakers x
Committees xv
Reviewers xvi
Bending Assessment of Dual-band Split Ring-shaped and Bar Slotted All-Textile Antenna
for Off-body WBAN/WLAN and 5G Applications
Hamza A. Mashaghba, Hasliza A. Rahim, Ping Jack Soh, Mohamedfareq Abdulmalek,
Ismahayati Adam, Muzammil Jusoh, Thennarasan Sabapathy, Mohd Najib Mohd Yasin
and Khairul Najmy Abdul Rani
1
Design of 2.4 GHz And 5.8 GHz Microstrip Antenna on Wi-Fi Network
Lukman Medriavin Silalahi, Setiyo Budiyanto, Freddy Artadima Silaban, Imelda Uli
Vistalina Simanjuntak, Putri Syahkina Hendriasari and Heryanto
6
Development of Microstrip Antenna Array Series for Radar Foreign Object Debris (FOD)
Muhammad Riza Darmawan, Catur Apriono, Eko Tjipto Rahardjo, Fitri Yuli Zulkifli
and Mudrik Alaydrus
12
Design of Rectangular Patch Array 1x2 MIMO Microstrip Antenna with Tapered Peripheral
Slits Method for 28 GHz Band 5G mmwave Frequency
Muhammad Nurrachman, Galang Persada Nurani Hakim and Ahmad Firdausi
16
1×4 Patch Array All-Textile Antenna for WLAN Applications
Hamza A. Mashaghba, Hasliza A. Rahim, Ping Jack Soh, Mohamedfareq Abdulmalek,
Ismahayati Adam, Muzammil Jusoh, Mohd Najib Mohd Yasin, Thennarasan Sabapathy,
and Khairul Najmy Abdul Rani
21
Graphical Pressure Mapping of a 2288 Sensing-Point Matrix Pressure Sensor Using
Raspberry Pi
Andrew Febrian Miyata, Lanny Agustine, Yuliati Yuliati, Rasional Sitepu, Andrew
Joewono and Hartono Pranjoto
26
Multi Sensor Fire Detection in Low Voltage Electrical Panel Using Modular Fuzzy Logic
Dian Sahid and Mudrik Alaydrus
31
Network Structure Routing Protocols of WSN: Focus, Review & Analysis
Mohammad Gaballah, Mariam Alfadhli and Maysam Abbod
36
Operation Analysis of Automation System Terminal Implementation in LPG Terminal
Rachmat Puaries Hadi Wibowo and Andi Adriansyah
42
Performance Analysis of Profinet Network in PLC-Based Automation System
Teguh Imanto and Andi Adriansyah
47
Review on Fuzzy Control Strategies to Improve PEMFC Performance
Triyanto Pangaribowo, Wahyu Mulyo Utomo, Afarulrazi Abu Bakar and Deni Shidqi Khaerudini
53
Determining the Best Graduation Using Fuzzy AHP 59
2nd International Conference on Broadband Communication, Wireless Sensors and Powering 2020 v
Yuwan Jumaryadi, Diky Firdaus, Bagus Priambodo and Zico Pratama Putra
Comparison of Local Binary Pattern and Eigenfaces for Predict Suspect Positive Drugs
Bagus Priambodo, Yuwan Jumaryadi and Zico Pratama Putra 64
Research and Design of Fast Special Human Face Recognition System
Rachmat Muwardi, Huangyao Qin, Hongmin Gao, Harun Usman Ghifarsyam, Muhammad Hafizd Ibnu Hajar1 and Mirna Yunita
68
Mask Classification and Head Temperature Detection Combined with Deep Learning
Networks
Isack Farady, Chih-Yang Lin, Amornthep Rojanasarit, Kanatip Prompol and Fityanul
Akhyar
74
Analysis of DFT and FFT Signal Transformation with Hamming Window in LabVIEW
M Chw Al Fajar, Mutia Fatmawati, Putri Wulandari and Dwi Astharini
79
Performance of Biometrics Recognition System Using Multiple Scales Analysis
Regina Lionnie and Mudrik Alaydrus
84
Multi-Touch Gesture of Mobile Auditory Device for Visually Impaired Users
Zico Pratama Putra, Deni Setiawan, Bagus Priambodo, Yuwan Jumaryadi and Mila
Desi Anasanti
90
Dealing with the Latency Problem to Support 5G-URLLC: A Strategic View in the Case of
an Indonesian Operator
Ari Sadewa Yogapratama and Muhammad Suryanegara
96
Prediction Analysis Sales For Corporate Service Telecommunications Company Using
Gradient Boost Algorithm
Oryza Wisesa, Andi Adriansyah and Osamah Ibrahim Khalaf
101
Classification of Network Status in Academic Information Systems Using Naive Bayes
Algorithm Method
Setiyo Budiyanto and Ilham Pratama
107
Improvement Of Policy Charging Control Flow Based On Internet Sunscribers Behavior
Setiyo Budiyanto and Muhammad Gathmir
113
The Utilization of Information Systems for VSAT Development in Rural Areas
Rio Mubarak, Setiyo Budiyanto, Andi Adriansyah and Mudrik Alaydrus
119
LTE Implementation Model with Combination Carrier Aggregation Based on Area
Demographics
Setiyo Budiyanto and Ahmad Henry Machsuni
123
Feasibility Analysis The Implementation Of The Dual Spectrum Licensed And Unlicensed
Enhanced License Assisted Access (ELAA) On LTE Networks With The Techno Economic
Method
Setiyo Budiyanto and Erman Al Hakim
129
Design of Electronically Steerable High Mode Dielectric Resonator Antenna using PIN
Diode
Chew Kew Wei, M. Jusoh, T. Sabapathy, M.N. Osman, W.A. Mustafa, M. Alaydrus, M.R.
Awal, H.A. Rahim and M.N.M. Yasin
135
The Design of Log Periodic Dipole Array Microstrip Antenna at Frequency 28 GHz
Primadiana Sari, Ahmad Firdausi and Galang P. N. Hakim 140
Design of Reflectarray Microstrip Antenna with Butterfly Patch and Square Ring Elements
for WiGig Applications
Elly Gustina, Umaisaroh Umaisaroh and Mudrik Alaydrus
144
Stretchable Metamaterial Inspired Antenna for WLAN Applications
Yusnita Rahayu, Hauzan Chalwy, M.Fadhlurrahman Hilmi and Rosdiansyah
148
Switchable Beam Antenna with Five Planar Element using PIN Diode in Elevation Plane
F. H. Adan, M. Jusoh, T. Sabapathy, M. N. Osman, M. Alaydrus, M. R. Awal,
H. A. Rahim, M.N.M.Yasin, A.Alomainy, M. R. Kamarudin and H. A. Majid
152
Performance Analysis of IDS Snort and IDS Suricata with Many-Core Processor in Virtual
Machines Against Dos/DDoS Attacks
Dede Fadhilah and Marza Ihsan Marzuki
157
2nd International Conference on Broadband Communication, Wireless Sensors and Powering 2020 vi
Forecast Analysis of Research Chance on AES Algorithm to Encrypt during Data
Transmission on Cloud Computing
Taufik Hidayat, Sianturi Tigor Franky D and Rahutomo Mahardiko
163
Novel Concept for Wireless Power Transfer Modules
Javier Stillig and Nejila Parspour
167
Pocket DC Earth Fault Locator (P-DEL) for Alarm Interference of DC Power Supply using
the Internet of Things
Julpri Andika, Fuad Dwi Atmaja, Muhammad Hafizd Ibnu Hajar, Ketty Siti Salamah
and Ghazella Febrilia
173
A Study on Modular Multilevel Converter based Wind Turbine Generator Connected to
Medium Voltage DC Collection Network
Marwan Rosyadi, Atsushi Umemura, Rion Takahashi and Junji Tamura
177
Outage Probability and Power Efficiency of Quantize-and-Forward Relay in Multi-hop
D2D Networks
Nasaruddin Nasaruddin, Ernita Dewi Meutia and Ramzi Adriman
183
Comparison of DC-DC Converters Boost Type in Optimizing the Use of Solar Panels
Tri Winahyu Hariyadi and Andi Adriansyah
189
Author Index 195
978-1-7281-7450-1/20/$31.00 ©2020 IEEE
183
Outage Probability and Power Efficiency of
Quantize-and-Forward Relay in Multi-hop D2D
Networks
Nasaruddin Nasaruddin
Dept of Electrical and Computer Eng.
Universitas Syiah Kuala
Banda Aceh, Indonesia
Ernita Dewi Meutia
Dept of Electrical and Computer Eng.
Universitas Syiah Kuala
Banda Aceh, Indonesia
Ramzi Adriman
Dept of Electrical and Computer Eng.
Universitas Syiah Kuala
Banda Aceh, Indonesia
Abstract—The fading effects that occur on the wireless signal
during its propagation can deteriorate the performance and
increase the power consumption of the system. A cooperative
communication that utilizes other user devices as its relays to
forward the information to a destination can address this
problem. Moreover, a combination of cooperative
communication with device-to-device (D2D) communication,
known as cooperative D2D, is a promising candidate to be
implemented in 5G technology. Therefore, we analyze the
outage probability and power efficiency of a cooperative multi-
hop D2D network using Quantize and Forward (QF) relay
protocol. Then, we simulate the outage probability and power
efficiency with respect to transmitted power, transmission
distance, quantization level, and the number of relays in the
network. The simulation results show that the outage
probability of multi-hop QF relay decreases as the transmit
power, the number of hops, and the quantization level increase.
On the other hand, outage probability increases as the distance
increases. Besides, the number of hops will also affect the
average power efficiency of a cooperative D2D multi-hop relay
network with QF protocol, in which the more hop relays used in
the transmission path, the higher the average power efficiency,
and consequently the better system performance.
Keywords— outage probability, power efficiency, cooperative
D2D, quantize and forward (QF) protocol, multi-hop relay
I. INTRODUCTION
Wireless technology is one of the most popular technologies in the telecommunication system. The number of its subscriber keeps increasing along with the increasing number of features it offers, such as 5G technology with its high data rate and multimedia services [1]. A wireless communication system has ubiquitous nature that allows subscribers to use it anywhere, anytime with high mobility. However, multimedia services consume a lot of power that will easily drain the battery of the subscriber device. On the other side, wireless infrastructure such as Base Station (BS) also consumes significant electric power. Thus, power efficiency is one of the requirements of wireless system reliability. Another factor that affects power consumption and performance of the wireless communication system is fading [2]. Fading is the degradation and fluctuation of received signal power as a result of the radio signal propagation mechanism from a transmitter to receiver [3]. Fading may cause unrecognizable signals at the demodulation process. So power consumption on the device and fading effect on the system are the main contributors to energy consumption on wireless technology that, at the same time, also contribute to increasing CO2 emission that harms the environment [4]. Then, focusing research nowadays on energy efficiency by saving power consumption of wireless devices, especially user
devices, is an urgency [5]. Moreover, system performance and energy efficiency are important considerations for 5G wireless networks.
One way to save energy on a wireless communication system is by applying a diversity technique [6]. Diversity is a method of reducing the multi-path fading effect that occurs naturally on a wireless channel. There is a relatively new diversity method called cooperative wireless communication that can provide high performance and use power efficiently. [7]. It adopts multi-input multi-output (MIMO) system concepts that can significantly increase system performance in terms of wireless system capacity [8]. However, signal processing in the MIMO system requires a lot of power [9]. In contrast to a cooperative communication system, a multiple virtual antenna system can be built without being limited by the size, energy consumption, and cost of a mobile device. So as cooperative communication system becomes one of the solutions for energy efficiency.
The cooperative communication system is a diversity technique that makes use of other devices as a relay to forward information from source to destination. Relays are a very important part of this system since the information forwarding mechanism relies on the type of relay protocol used. Based on the main transmission protocol used, there are several types of cooperative communication, i.e., amplify and forward (AF), decode and forward (DF), and quantize and forward (QF) [10]. In addition, based on infrastructure, there are two categories of relays: fixed and mobile relay. Practically, a mobile relay is cheaper and more efficient compare to the fixed one because the mobile relay is no need to build cooperative network infrastructure. For that reason, the cooperative Device-to-Device (D2D) communication system is a promising candidate to be implemented in 5G technology [11]. Cooperative D2D communication not only can save power consumption but also can provide relays function on a network, which in turn can improve performance, data rate, and broadening transmission coverage. Besides functional relays, sharing the allocation of network resources such as the cooperative D2D network model is also an important consideration for power efficiency. There are two forms of basic cooperative networks, namely multi-relay and multi-hop relay. A multi-relay network is a network in which a source sends information through several nearby relays parallelly and then forward them to the destination [12]. The use of a multi-relay network shows that the more relays are utilized, the higher the network performance. However, using more relays should be paid with a higher level of power consumption. On the other hand, a multi-hop relay is a network in which a source sends information to the destination by forwarding it from one relay to another or to several other relays serially.
Authorized licensed use limited to: National Sun Yat Sen Univ.. Downloaded on December 09,2020 at 13:30:46 UTC from IEEE Xplore. Restrictions apply.
184
This network, in addition, does not only improve the performance but also can expand network coverage with higher speed [13]–[15].
This research focuses on the cooperative D2D multi-hop networks using QF protocol. In several previous studies of the cooperative D2D multi-hop network, the protocol used was decode and forward [16], [17]. The use of DF on relay requires coding process and channel coding that add complexity to the network. As an alternative, this research examines the implementation of QF protocol on the D2D multi-hop network by analyzing outage probability and power efficiency. This protocol is selected for its flexibility in the level of quantization that can reduce the bit error level without the need to add any component such as the coding component to the relay such as DF. The outage and power efficiency are calculated based on mathematical analysis on the D2D multi-hop network. Then, outage and power efficiency are analyzed using two main parameters; relay distance ratio and transmit power of the source. By doing so, features of QF relay such as the number of relays deployed in the network to get smaller outage and higher power saving compared to those of direct D2D network can be explored.
II. SYSTEM MODEL
A. Multi-hop Relay Network Model
D2D multi-hop relay network is a diversity method for information transmission from a source to destination by utilizing several other user devices as relays in between. A model of this network is shown in Fig. 1. Information sent by a source can reach its destination via two different ways, either directly (shown as dash line), or through 3 nearest relay devices. In this study, the type of relay used is QF for its lower level of complexity compare to DF relay that needs coding process or to AF relay. The AF relay is the simplest type of relay, but since the signal amplifying process also amplify the noise, the network performance becomes lower. In the QF relay, the signal received by the relay undergoes the quantization process before being forwarded to the end destination.
Fig. 1. A cooperative D2D Multi-hop network model.
D2D network model depicted above consists of two
transmission modes, namely: direct transmission and undirect
transmission over multi-hop relay. In the first phase, the
source broadcasts information signal �� to the destination
and relay over several hops. The signal transmitted directly
to the destination and relay-� are expressed as:
��� � ���� � ��� ���, (1)
���� � ���� � ���� ����, (2)
where �� is information signal from the source, � is signal
power at the source, ��� and ���� are fading channel
coefficients of the source-destination and source-relay �, ���
and ���� are Additive White Gaussian Noise (AWGN) of the
source-destination channel and source-relay � channel,
respectively.
In the second phase, the relay-� carries out a quantization
process to the signal received from the source and forwards it
to the next relay. The quantization process on relay can be
written mathematically as [10] :
�� ����� � �������, (3)
� � ���, (4)
� � ������� � � !"�#� �, (5)
$%& � ���� ��� � '()(* ( � � ), (6)
where ���� is a maximum limit, ���� is minimum limit, � is integer index code, � is quantization level, and � is the
number of quantization bits. The quantized signal value will
be limited or rounded to the nearest integer number. The
quantized signal is expressed as:
$��� � +������ � +����� � ���� �����. (7)
Then quantized signal $��� is forwarded to the next relay
(next hop). At the destination, the signal sent through the
direct link and multi-hop relay link are combined using the
Maximum Ratio Combining (MRC) method. The combined
signal is expressed as follows:
� � ��� ���� , (8)
where ��� and ���� are received signals from the direct link and from the multi-hop relay � to the destination link, respectively.
B. Computer Simulation Model
Based on the D2D multi-hop network model in Fig. 1, a computer simulation is built. It is represented as a diagram block of components of a 4-hop cooperative communication system using QF relay, as shown in Fig. 2. The source sends information in the form of input data, i.e., 100.000 bits that are sent to direct path and relay 1 (hop-1) using BPSK modulation. In the transmission process, the signal sent is affected by fading and AWGN. Relays carry out the quantization process
Authorized licensed use limited to: National Sun Yat Sen Univ.. Downloaded on December 09,2020 at 13:30:46 UTC from IEEE Xplore. Restrictions apply.
185
Fig. 2. A simulation model for cooperative D2D multi-hop relays.
TABLE I. SIMULATION PARAMETERS.
No. Parameter Value
1. Modulation type BPSK
2. Number of bits 100.000
3. Number of source 1
4. Number of hop relay 3
5. Number of destination 1
6. Transmission power range 1 – 10 Watt
7. Fading channel Rayleigh Fading
8. Source – Destination distance ratio
0-1.0
9. Path loss exponent 2
10. Quantization level 2 and 4
of the received signal, before being forwarded to relay-2 (hop-2). The signal received by relay-2 is also affected by fading and AWGN addition during the transmission process. This signal is re-quantized and forwarded to relay-3. As the last relay, relay-3 then forwards the signal to the destination where it will be combined with signal arrived from a direct path using MRC. The decision is made based on the SNR value of MRC. After that, the destination carries out a demodulation process to get the output bits. Based on the output bits, the outage probability is performed to find out the average power efficiency of a wireless multi-hop relay network in the QF protocol cooperative communication system. The system parameters of the QF protocol multi-hop relay network used in the computer simulation are listed as in Table I.
III. OUTAGE AND POWER EFFICIENCY
A. Outage Probability
Bit error rate (BER) can be tolerated at a certain value, but if it is above a certain threshold, the system performance will be poor. Assuming the BER level is set according to the SNR threshold of the system. If the channel SNR is below the threshold, the system is in an outage. An outage is a bad condition on the system in which the system fails to send information to the destination. Outage probability (,-.) is a probability of an outage on the system that represents the probability of its failure in sending information to the destination. It is one of the parameters that is used to determine the performance of the wireless relay network. Therefore, outage probability can be used to evaluate the performance of the wireless relay network system. Mathematically, outage probability can be written as follows [18]:
,-. � ) � /012314 , (9)
where ,-. is outage probability, 5.6 is SNR threshold (dB),
and 57 is average SNR (dB). SNR threshold is the threshold
value of SNR of the system. Average SNR is the sum of SNR
values of all signals received from source and relays.
B. Power Efficiency
Total energy consumption of the source and relay on cooperative communication needs to meet the Quality of Service (QoS) requirements of a network. QoS requirements are expressed as (R, ,-. ), where R is expected data rate (bits/Hz), and ,-. is outage probability [19].
The energy of the sent signal is closely related to the distance of the communication link. In wireless communication systems, this phenomenon is generally referred to as path loss. Received power & of a signal is written as follows [20]:
& � .�89, (10)
where . is transmission power, � is the link distance, and � is path loss exponent; generally, � > 2. Assume that � as an efficiency factor; the average power efficiency can be formulated as follows:
: � ;<==>;? , (11)
where
� � �%(@A BCD8EF?=G2 H, (12)
I,,FJ# � KEC �%(@A L�%(&�A �&�(@A M LCD8EMNF<==>JN=G2 . (13)
In (13), I,,F is total normalized cooperative power
consumption, � is the number of hops, R is data rate, �%(@ is
the distance from the source to destination, �%(&� is the
distance from the source to relay-� ,�&�(@ is the distance from
relay-� to the destination and � is the path loss exponent.
The average power efficiency is calculated using the following formula:
OP:QR � ;?8;<==>JN;? � )''R. (14)
IV. NUMERICAL RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
A. Outage Probability
Outage probability is one of the parameters to determine the performance of a wireless network, in which the smaller the value of the outage probability, the better the performance of the system. In a cooperative D2D multi-hop relay network with QF protocol, the addition of the number of hop relays will affect the outage probability value. In accordance with the simulation model, this study has simulated the outage probability to the addition of the number of relays on the network. The computer simulation of outage probability respect to transmitting power is shown in Fig. 3.
Authorized licensed use limited to: National Sun Yat Sen Univ.. Downloaded on December 09,2020 at 13:30:46 UTC from IEEE Xplore. Restrictions apply.
186
Fig. 3. Outage probability vs. transmit power for cooperative D2D multi-
hop relay network.
In this simulation, the distance from the source to destination is expressed as ratio 1, and path loss exponent is 2 for free space or non-LOS area. The simulation result shows that outage probability is smaller when the transmission power is increased. In addition, an increase in the number of hop relays can affect fading, which results in a smaller outage probability. With the same transmit power value, the outage probability of the direct link is much higher compared to that of the multi-hop link with the QF protocol relays. It can also be seen that the more hop relays used, the smaller the outage probability. However, the outage probability for 2, 3 and 4 hops are all the same when the transmit power reaches 10 W, which means that the smallest value of outage probability for D2D multi-hop cooperative network is obtained when transmit power is 10 W. If the transmit power is > 10 W; the power efficiency will decrease because there is no longer any effect on system performance.
Furthermore, the outage probability value respect to the ratio of the distance between transmitter and receiver for multi-hop relay networks with QF protocol has been simulated. The results are shown in Fig. 4. In this simulation, the transmit power is kept at 10 W. Generally, the longer the distance between source and destination, the higher the outage probability. However, when the network is made in several hops, the outage probability decreases, even though with the increasing distance, the outage value will still increase. At the distance ratio of 0.5, the outage probability on the direct path is 0.05747, while on the network of 2, 3 and 4 hop relays, it decreases to SJTSU � )'8V , )J)W� �)'8V and UJ�X � )'8Y respectively. Therefore, the use of relays in several hops is effective in reducing the outage probability to increase system performance.
To see the trade-off between outage probability, transmit power, and distance, a 3D simulation has been conducted using the same parameters used in the previous simulation. Figure 5 shows the trade-off simulation for direct and multi-hop relay networks. The results show that all networks have the same tendency. The outage probability value decreases as the transmit power increases. Conversely, the outage probability increases as the transmission distance increases. Besides, the outage probability decreases as the number of
hops increases. It indicates that the more hops used, the better the performance of the multi-hop relay network.
In a cooperative network, there are fading and noise effects that weaken the signal and destroy the information signal being sent. The use of a multi-hop relay network can reduce the outage probability value, so the information signal received by the destination will be better. Besides, the quality of the received signal is also affected by the distance factor. The outage probability value of a direct network with a distance ratio of 1 is much greater than that of a 4-hops relay network with the distance ratio of each hop of 0.25. That is because the distance between hops is reduced so that the fading and noise effects received are less compared to those of direct network.
B. Power Efficiency
A computer simulation is performed to obtain the power efficiency of a cooperative D2D multi-hop network using equation (11) - (14). In the simulation, it was assuming data rate of 1 bps/Hz, path loss exponent of 2, quantization level of 2, and distance ratio of 1.
Fig. 4. Outage probability vs. distance ratio for cooperative D2D multi-hop
relay network.
Fig. 5. 3D Simulation for cooperative D2D multi-hop relay network.
Authorized licensed use limited to: National Sun Yat Sen Univ.. Downloaded on December 09,2020 at 13:30:46 UTC from IEEE Xplore. Restrictions apply.
187
The simulation results are shown in Fig. 6. The results show that the power efficiency is proportional to the distance ratio in which the distance ratio increases, the power efficiency decreases. Theoretically, this is rational, since the more relays used, the more power needed to supply the relays, quantize, and forward the signal.
One of the advantages of QF relay is that the quantization level can be adjusted to obtain power savings. To see the effect of quantization level on power efficiency, computer simulation has been performed, and the results are shown in Fig. 7. In this simulation, the relay used is a 4-hop relay with 2 and 4 levels of quantization. The simulation result shows that the power efficiency is better when the quantization level is lower as the distance ratio increases.
Fig. 6. Power efficiency vs. distance ratio for cooperative D2D multi-hop
relay network.
Fig. 7. Power efficiency vs. distance ratio for cooperative D2D multi-hop
relay with different levels of quantization.
Fig. 8. Power efficiency vs. transmit power for cooperative D2D multi-hop
relay network.
Increasing the quantization level means increasing power consumption needed to process the signal on the relays, and also adding the complexity of the signal processing. Therefore, the best power efficiency in the D2D multi-hop relay network is obtained at a lower level of quantization; in this case, the signal is sent through 4-hops QF relay with L=2.
The simulation result of average power efficiency for cooperative D2D multi-hop network using QF protocol by assuming the distance ratio of 1 is as shown in Fig. 8. The increase in transmit power of the source can increase the level of power efficiency on the network with 3 or 4 hops. The study result shows that the inter hops distance affects the level of power consumption at the relay, in which the more hops utilized in the network, the shorter inter hops distance, that resulted in smaller power consumption. Conversely, a 2-hop network is not effective in improving power efficiency because of its higher power consumption, due to the greater inter hop distance and the further fading and noise effects. For example, a transmit power of 6W, the power efficiency of the network with 2, 3, and 4 hops are 20.08%, 32,8%, and 42,01%, respectively. The simulation result shows that the 4-hop network has the highest average power efficiency, followed by 3-hop and 2-hop networks. The increasing average power efficiency proves that applying the D2D cooperative multi-hop network with many hops can reduce network power consumption. According to the simulation results, the 4-hop QF relay network with the lower level of quantization has the best value of power efficiency and worth implementing in the cooperative D2D multi-hop network for 5G technology in the future.
V. CONCLUSIONS
In this paper, we have examined the outage probability and power efficiency of cooperative D2D multi-hop relay networks using QF protocol. The computer simulation has been conducted to analyze the outage probability and power efficiency in the networks. The simulation results prove that the outage probability is strongly correlated to transmit power and transmission distance. Either on the direct link or the link with relays, as the transmit power increases, the outage probability decreases. The number of hop relays in the transmission path also affects the outage probability of a
Authorized licensed use limited to: National Sun Yat Sen Univ.. Downloaded on December 09,2020 at 13:30:46 UTC from IEEE Xplore. Restrictions apply.
188
cooperative D2D multi-hop relay network. The more number of hops utilized in the link shortens the inter-link distance and reduces the fading effects so as reduces the outage probability. Moreover, the average power efficiency of the multi-hop relay network is higher as the number of relays used is increased. Even though the power efficiency drops significantly as the distance increases, however, the decrease in the link with a greater number of hop relays is smaller. The same trend also applies to the power efficiency level with respect to transmit power. When giving the same level of power, the link with more hop relays improves significantly. Therefore, the cooperative D2D multi-hop relay network using QF protocol can improve the system performance with respect to outage probability and power efficiency, and the number of relays used has a significant role in decreasing outage and increasing power efficiency.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
This work is funded by the Ministry of Education and Culture, Republic of Indonesia, under grant number: 69/UN11.2.1/PT.01.03/DPRM/2020.
REFERENCES
[1] A. Gupta and R. K. Jha, “A survey of 5G network: architecture and emerging technologies,” IEEE Access, vol. 3, pp. 1206–1232, 2015.
[2] D. Qiao, “The impact of statistical delay constraints on the energy efficiency in fading channels,” IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications, vol. 15, no. 2, pp. 994–1007, Feb. 2016.
[3] A. A. Khuwaja, Y. Chen, and G. Zheng, “Effect of user mobility and channel fading on the outage performance of UAV communications,” IEEE Wireless Communications Letters, vol. 9, no. 3, pp. 367–370, Mar. 2020.
[4] J. Wu, Y. Zhang, M. Zukerman, and E. K.-N. Yung, “Energy-efficient base-stations sleep-mode techniques in green cellular networks: a survey,” IEEE Communications Surveys Tutorials, vol. 17, no. 2, pp. 803–826, Secondquarter 2015.
[5] S. Buzzi, C.-L. I, T. E. Klein, H. V. Poor, C. Yang, and A. Zappone, “A survey of energy-efficient techniques for 5G networks and challenges ahead,” IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications, vol. 34, no. 4, pp. 697–709, Apr. 2016.
[6] D. Tian, J. Zhou, Z. Sheng, and Q. Ni, “Learning to be energy-efficient in cooperative networks,” IEEE Communications Letters, vol. 20, no. 12, pp. 2518–2521, Dec. 2016.
[7] M.-L. Ku, W. Li, Y. Chen, and K. J. Ray Liu, “On energy harvesting gain and diversity analysis in cooperative communications,” IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications, vol. 33, no. 12, pp. 2641–2657, Dec. 2015.
[8] C. Xu, S. Sugiura, S. X. Ng, P. Zhang, L. Wang, and L. Hanzo, “Two decades of MIMO design tradeoffs and reduced-complexity MIMO detection in near-capacity systems,” IEEE Access, vol. 5, pp. 18564–18632, 2017.
[9] L. Sanguinetti, A. L. Moustakas, E. Björnson, and M. Debbah, “Large system analysis of the energy consumption distribution in multi-user MIMO systems with mobility,” IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications, vol. 14, no. 3, pp. 1730–1745, Mar. 2015.
[10] N. Nasaruddin, E. Mustafa, and Y. Yusnidar, “Performance evaluation of amplify-quantize and forward protocol for multi-relay cooperative networks,” ECTI Transactions on Electrical Engineering, Electronics, and Communications, vol. 15, no. 1, pp. 8–18, 2017.
[11] H. A. U. Mustafa, M. A. Imran, M. Z. Shakir, A. Imran, and R. Tafazolli, “Separation framework: an enabler for cooperative and D2D communication for future 5G networks,” IEEE Communications Surveys Tutorials, vol. 18, no. 1, pp. 419–445, Firstquarter 2016.
[12] C.-H. Kang, H.-J. Yang, and H.-K. Song, “Cooperative communication system with multiple relays for performance improvement in wireless communication system,” J Ambient Intell Human Comput, vol. 10, no. 9, pp. 3461–3467, Sep. 2019.
[13] J. Gui and J. Deng, “Multi-hop relay-aided underlay D2D communications for improving cellular coverage quality,” IEEE Access, vol. 6, pp. 14318–14338, 2018.
[14] Y. Ai and M. Cheffena, “On multi-hop decode-and-forward cooperative relaying for industrial wireless sensor networks,” Sensors, vol. 17, no. 4, p. 695, Apr. 2017.
[15] S. Baroudi and Y. R. Shayan, “Performance enhancement of multi-hop relay-based wireless systems based on outage probability,” IET Communications, vol. 10, no. 14, pp. 1705–1711, Sep. 2016.
[16] J. Huang, Y. Liao, C.-C. Xing, and Z. Chang, “Multi-hop D2D communications with network coding: from a performance perspective,” IEEE Transactions on Vehicular Technology, vol. 68, no. 3, pp. 2270–2282, Mar. 2019.
[17] E. M. Mohamed, B. M. Elhalawany, H. S. Khallaf, M. Zareei, A. Zeb, and M. A. Abdelghany, “Relay probing for millimeter wave multi-hop D2D networks,” IEEE Access, vol. 8, pp. 30560–30574, 2020.
[18] M. K. Simon and M-S. Alouini, Digital Communication over Fading Channels, 2nd Edition| Wiley, 2002.
[19] Z. Sheng and C. H. Liu, Energy Efficient Cooperative Wireless Communication and Networks, CRC Press, 2015.
[20] F. Shams, G. Bacci, and M. Luise, “Energy-efficient power control for multiple-relay cooperative networks using $Q$-Learning,” IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications, vol. 14, no. 3, pp. 1567–1580, Mar. 2015.
Authorized licensed use limited to: National Sun Yat Sen Univ.. Downloaded on December 09,2020 at 13:30:46 UTC from IEEE Xplore. Restrictions apply.