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Aris Moustakas, University of Athens CROWN Kickoff NKUA Power Control in Random Networks with N. Bambos, P. Mertikopoulos, L. Lampiris

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Aris Moustakas, University of Athens

CROWN KickoffNKUA

Power Control in Random Networks

with N. Bambos, P. Mertikopoulos, L. Lampiris

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 2

• Power – Frequency allocation

• Random Networks

• min “P” subject to “SINR”– “P”: total power – power per user – power per user <Pmax

– “SINR”: SINR contraints on all (some) connections = connectivity

• Impediments in the analysis of Power Control– Randomness in

• Distance between Tx-Rx

• Fading coefficients

• Interference location/strength

– Interference (interaction – domino effect)

– Constraints (max power makes problem non-convex)

Resource Allocation

ii

ii

PSINRP

i

)(min P

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 3

• Simplify (enough) problem so that can obtain analytic solution

• Take – Minimize (total) power subject to power constraints

– Linear SINR constraints result to conical section

or

• Good news: If solution exists, can be reached using distributed algorithms (e.g. Foschini-Miljanich)

• Simplify neglect random fading,

• Problem still non-trivial due to randomness in positions and interference– Two specific examples of randomness

Power control

11

jijijiii PgPg

2/22

1

arrg

ji

ij

1iMP

ii

ii

PSINRP

i

)(min P

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 4

• Start with ordered (square) lattice of transmitter-receiver pairs.

• (a) With probability p erase transmitter– Intermittency of transmission

– Randomness of network

• (b) With probability p/(1-p) locate users at distance a1/a2

– Models randomness of location of users

Models of Randomness: The Femto-Cell Paradigm

� 1

� 2

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 5

• Both represent simple models with all important ingredients: – PC, randomness, interference

• After some algebra:

– Ei = 0,1 with probability p/(1-p) (erasures)

• Assume M circulant : eigenvalues

• Using Random Matrix Theory:

where

• β plays role of shift (β=0, when p=0)

Solution Approach

EuIEMEEu 1

0lim

1

1

Ttotave pN

Pp

jig

jigM

ij

iiij

1

)0(

1

1

1

ppave

j

jiiqijii eggq ||1)(

)(qdqp

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 6

• When p=0 blowup at a given γ

• p>0 moves singularity to the right.

• Pave does not diverge

• Var diverges

Hint: a finite number

(1?) of nodes diverges

Metastable state?

Analysis

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 7

• In reality system is unstable (max/ave)

• One – two dimensional systems very accurate

• Questions:– Probability of instability as a function of γ?

– Fluctuations btw samples?

Analysis

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 8

• Introduce max-power constraint

• Distributed version:

• λ=1/Pmax

• Use 3 methods to find optimum:– Foschini-Miljanic

– Best-Response

– Nash

Resource Allocation

iiP

i PSINRui

)(maxmax P

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 9

Type of problem

No Pure Nash Equilibrium

Players Best Respond

3 General Categories

Payoff:

Introduction

max

)()(P

PSINRPU i

i

γ_))-SINR(1log( rThroughput:

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 10

One Mixed Nash Equilibrium

1,1

1,

max

111

2

2max

111

iP

PP

iP

PP

ni

iii

niP

P

niP

PP

n

iii

,1

,

max

2

1

1max

21

2

niP

P

niP

PP

ni

iii

,1

,

max

2

1

1max

21

2

niP

P

niP

PP

ni

iii

,1

,

max

1

2

2max

11

1

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 11

3 mixed Nash equilibria

niP

P

niP

PP

ni

iii

,1

,

max

2

1

1max

21

2

niP

P

niP

PP

ni

iii

,1

,

max

1

2

2max

11

1

niP

PP

niP

PP

ki

ni

iii

i

,)(

1

,

2,0

max

122

1

1max

12

12

1

niP

PP

niP

PP

ki

ni

iii

i

,)(

1

,

2,0

max

11

11

2

2max

11

11

2

niP

PP

niP

PP

ki

ni

iii

i

,)(

1

,

12,0

max

122

1

1max

12

12

1

niP

P

niP

PP

ki

ni

iii

i

,1

,

2,0

max

11

2

2max

11

11

2

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens

Single & Double Pure Nash Equilibria

12

Single Equilibrium

Two Equilibria

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 13

Average Payoffs & Throughput Comparison

1 Nash:

Throughput:

)0,1( 2nP

FM: Best Response:

max

2,0P

Pk

n

i

in

i

i

P

P

P

P

1 max

2

1 max

1 13

1,1

3

1

3 Nash:FM:

BR

)0,0(

max

2,0P

Pk

n

i

in

i

i

P

P

P

P

1 max

2

1 max

1 12

1,1

2

1

Pure Nash:

Throughput:

FM:

Best Response:

)0,0( )1,0( 11

nP )0,1( 11

nP

2/

1 max

22

2/

1 max

121 1

3

1,1

3

1 n

i

in

i

i

P

P

P

P

2/

1 max

122

2/

1 max

21 1

3

1,1

3

1 n

i

in

i

i

P

P

P

P),(

max

2,0P

Pk

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 14

• Max-power constraint brings new features

• Nash – game on restricted power feasible and better than other cases

• BR not bad

• Generalisable to more users?

• Analytic estimates?

Questions

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 15

• Optimize network connectivity using collaborative methods inspired by statistical mechanics (Task 2.1)

– Power – connectivity fundamental trade-off:– Tradeoff between connectivity and number of frequency bands.– Design and validation of distributed message passing algorithms

• Develop distributed message passing methods to achieve fundamental limits of detection and localization of a network of primary sources through a network of secondary sensors (Task 2.2)

– Detection of sources using compressed sensing on random graphs and Cayley trees

– Effect of additive and multiplicative noise on detection– Application of compressed sensing on two-dimensional graphs with realistic

channel statistics

• Develop decentralized coordinated optimization approaches (Task 2.3).– design self-coordinated, fast-convergent wireless resource management techniques– convergence, stability and the impact of operation on different time scales on the

performance.

Goals

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 16

• Minimize power subject to constraints

• Interactions due to interference

• Simplifications:– Random graphs (1d-2d-inft d)

– gij = 0,1

– Power levels

• Use replica theory

Power Control – Connectivity tradeoff

1..

min

1

jijiii

ii

PgPgts

P

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 17

• Minimum number of colors needed to color network with interference constraints– E.g. no adjacent nodes in same color

• Simplifications:– Random graphs (Bethe lattice / Erdos-Renyi)

– gij = 0,1

• Use replica theory and – Graph coloring

• Message passing algorithms

Connectivity – Frequency Bandwitdth

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 18

Cooperative Sensing

Sensor Node

Transmitter Node

Signal

Sensor Communication

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 19

• Minimize power subject to constraints

• Models:– H known and P discrete (on-off)

– Random graphs

– H random valued

– H in a given geometry • possible locations of sources

– With/without noise

• Use replica theory

• Compressed sensing (sparsity)

• Message passing

Collaborative Sensing and Localization

yP

zPHty ai

iaia

|Prmax

)(

Aris Moustakas, University of Athens 20

• Minimize power subject to constraints

• Models:– H known and P discrete (on-off)

– Random graphs

– H random valued

– H in a given geometry • possible locations of sources

– With/without noise

• Use replica theory

• Compressed sensing (sparsity)

• Message passing

Collaborative Sensing and Localization

yP

zPHty ai

iaia

|Prmax

)(