S. K. Khaleelahmed, K. Sivakrishna, G. Rajesh, N. Durgarao, Ch. Venkateswarlu
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Nonorthogonal multiple access (NOMA) and multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) are regarded as the best technologies for handling high-rate requirements. Nevertheless, the consumption of energy for huge amounts of chains leads to issues in energy efficiency (EE) requirements. Therefore, a new technique has been introduced for enhancing power allocation (PA). Initially, the system model for network slicing (NS) is considered, and then, quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM) is executed for transmitting the information. Next, orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) is performed to divide the radio channel into many closely spaced subchannels. Then, preamble insertion is executed for channel equalization and data synchronization, and NS with massive MIMO is implemented for allocating communication resources to users. At last, PA is done by back propagation neural network (BPNN) by considering various parameters. Here, BPNN is tuned by harmonic ladybug beetle honey badger optimization (HLBHBO), where HLBHBO is formulated by combining harmonic analysis and ladybug beetle honey badger optimization (LBHBO). Moreover, LBHBO is engineered by the amalgamation of the honey badger algorithm (HBA) and ladybug beetle optimization (LBO). The experimental outcomes of HLBHBO + BPNN attained the highest sum rate of 1.990 Mbits/s, EE of 19.572 bits/J, and achievable rate of 149.857 Mbits/s.
期刊介绍:
The International Journal of Communication Systems provides a forum for R&D, open to researchers from all types of institutions and organisations worldwide, aimed at the increasingly important area of communication technology. The Journal''s emphasis is particularly on the issues impacting behaviour at the system, service and management levels. Published twelve times a year, it provides coverage of advances that have a significant potential to impact the immense technical and commercial opportunities in the communications sector. The International Journal of Communication Systems strives to select a balance of contributions that promotes technical innovation allied to practical relevance across the range of system types and issues.
The Journal addresses both public communication systems (Telecommunication, mobile, Internet, and Cable TV) and private systems (Intranets, enterprise networks, LANs, MANs, WANs). The following key areas and issues are regularly covered:
-Transmission/Switching/Distribution technologies (ATM, SDH, TCP/IP, routers, DSL, cable modems, VoD, VoIP, WDM, etc.)
-System control, network/service management
-Network and Internet protocols and standards
-Client-server, distributed and Web-based communication systems
-Broadband and multimedia systems and applications, with a focus on increased service variety and interactivity
-Trials of advanced systems and services; their implementation and evaluation
-Novel concepts and improvements in technique; their theoretical basis and performance analysis using measurement/testing, modelling and simulation
-Performance evaluation issues and methods.