Broadcast Reserved Opportunity Assisted Diversity Relaying Scheme and Its Performance Evaluation

Relay-based transmission can over the benefits in terms of coverage extension as well as throughput improvement if compared to conventional direct transmission. In a relay enhanced cellular (REC) network, where multiple mobile terminals act as relaying nodes (RNs), multiuser diversity gain can be ex...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Xia Chen, Honglin Hu, Shengyao Jin, Hsiao-Hwa Chen
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2008-05-01
Series:EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2008/521834
id doaj-20a6860de2e04c8db7a55896d618c561
record_format Article
spelling doaj-20a6860de2e04c8db7a55896d618c5612020-11-25T02:45:26ZengSpringerOpenEURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking1687-14721687-14992008-05-01200810.1155/2008/521834Broadcast Reserved Opportunity Assisted Diversity Relaying Scheme and Its Performance EvaluationXia ChenHonglin HuShengyao JinHsiao-Hwa ChenRelay-based transmission can over the benefits in terms of coverage extension as well as throughput improvement if compared to conventional direct transmission. In a relay enhanced cellular (REC) network, where multiple mobile terminals act as relaying nodes (RNs), multiuser diversity gain can be exploited. We propose an efficient relaying scheme, referred to as Broadcast Reserved Opportunity Assisted Diversity (BROAD) for the REC networks. Unlike the conventional Induced Multiuser Diversity Relaying (IMDR) scheme, our scheme acquires channel quality information (CQI) in which the destined node (DN) sends pilots on a reserved radio resource. The BROAD scheme can significantly decrease the signaling overhead among the mobile RNs while achieving the same multiuser diversity as the conventional IMDR scheme. In addition, an alternative version of the BROAD scheme, named as A-BROAD scheme, is proposed also, in which the candidate RN(s) feed back partial or full CQI to the base station (BS) for further scheduling purpose. The A-BROAD scheme achieves a higher throughput than the BROAD scheme at the cost of extra signalling overhead. The theoretical analysis given in this paper demonstrates the feasibility of the schemes in terms of their multiuser diversity gains in a REC network.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2008/521834
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Xia Chen
Honglin Hu
Shengyao Jin
Hsiao-Hwa Chen
spellingShingle Xia Chen
Honglin Hu
Shengyao Jin
Hsiao-Hwa Chen
Broadcast Reserved Opportunity Assisted Diversity Relaying Scheme and Its Performance Evaluation
EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking
author_facet Xia Chen
Honglin Hu
Shengyao Jin
Hsiao-Hwa Chen
author_sort Xia Chen
title Broadcast Reserved Opportunity Assisted Diversity Relaying Scheme and Its Performance Evaluation
title_short Broadcast Reserved Opportunity Assisted Diversity Relaying Scheme and Its Performance Evaluation
title_full Broadcast Reserved Opportunity Assisted Diversity Relaying Scheme and Its Performance Evaluation
title_fullStr Broadcast Reserved Opportunity Assisted Diversity Relaying Scheme and Its Performance Evaluation
title_full_unstemmed Broadcast Reserved Opportunity Assisted Diversity Relaying Scheme and Its Performance Evaluation
title_sort broadcast reserved opportunity assisted diversity relaying scheme and its performance evaluation
publisher SpringerOpen
series EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking
issn 1687-1472
1687-1499
publishDate 2008-05-01
description Relay-based transmission can over the benefits in terms of coverage extension as well as throughput improvement if compared to conventional direct transmission. In a relay enhanced cellular (REC) network, where multiple mobile terminals act as relaying nodes (RNs), multiuser diversity gain can be exploited. We propose an efficient relaying scheme, referred to as Broadcast Reserved Opportunity Assisted Diversity (BROAD) for the REC networks. Unlike the conventional Induced Multiuser Diversity Relaying (IMDR) scheme, our scheme acquires channel quality information (CQI) in which the destined node (DN) sends pilots on a reserved radio resource. The BROAD scheme can significantly decrease the signaling overhead among the mobile RNs while achieving the same multiuser diversity as the conventional IMDR scheme. In addition, an alternative version of the BROAD scheme, named as A-BROAD scheme, is proposed also, in which the candidate RN(s) feed back partial or full CQI to the base station (BS) for further scheduling purpose. The A-BROAD scheme achieves a higher throughput than the BROAD scheme at the cost of extra signalling overhead. The theoretical analysis given in this paper demonstrates the feasibility of the schemes in terms of their multiuser diversity gains in a REC network.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2008/521834
work_keys_str_mv AT xiachen broadcastreservedopportunityassisteddiversityrelayingschemeanditsperformanceevaluation
AT honglinhu broadcastreservedopportunityassisteddiversityrelayingschemeanditsperformanceevaluation
AT shengyaojin broadcastreservedopportunityassisteddiversityrelayingschemeanditsperformanceevaluation
AT hsiaohwachen broadcastreservedopportunityassisteddiversityrelayingschemeanditsperformanceevaluation
_version_ 1724762965117239296