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Non-orthogonal Multiple Access (NOMA) for Future Radio Access
Kenichi HiguchiTokyo University of Science
1February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS
Evolution of Radio Access (1) Non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) based on DS-
CDMA for 3G– Rake diversity in multipath fading channel appropriate for low-rate
data (thus large spreading factor)– Large capacity via statistical multiplexing effect for circuit-switching
voice users
Orthogonal multiple access (OMA) based on OFDM for 3.9G and 4G– High robustness against multipath interference with simple receiver
structure (e.g. by using frequency-domain channel equalization)– Channel-aware packet scheduling in both frequency and time domain multiuser diversity
– Good affinity to the MIMO channel transmission (again assuming relatively simple receiver structure)
2February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS
Evolution of Radio Access (2)What about beyond 4G?
– In theory, NOMA with successive interference cancellation (SIC) achieves the multiuser capacity region.
• Especially important for improving the performance of cell-edge users with small system efficiency loss
– OFDM-like signaling with superposition coding
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 3
We think that NOMA with more advanced transceiver can be a candidate multiple access scheme.
NOMA OMA NOMA with advanced transceiver?
3G 3.9G and 4G Beyond 4G
OMA vs. NOMAOMA
NOMA with SIC
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 4
User A’s signal, xA
User B’s signal, xB
Frequency
Narrow transmission bandwidth per user
No inter-user (intra-cell) interference
User A’s signal, xAUser B’s signal, xB
Frequency
Wide transmission bandwidth per user
SIC (successive interference cancellation) at the receiver
Decode of xAxA+xB+noise
xA
Decode of xB xBxB+noise
With inter-user (intra-cell) interference
No inter-user (intra-cell) interference
Study at Standardization Body: 3GPPNOMA, namely “downlink Multi-User Superposition
Transmission (MUST)” is now being discussed at the standardization body such as 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) as a further evolution of LTE, i.e., LTE Release 13.– 3GPP RP-150496, “New SI proposal: Study on downlink
multiuser superposition transmission for LTE,” Mar. 2015.
In the following, we will briefly explain the principle of downlink NOMA and our investigations, along with several issues for implementing NOMA in real systems.– K. Higuchi and A. Benjebbour, “Non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) with
successive interference cancellation for future radio access,” IEICE Trans. Commun. vol. E98-B, no. 3, pp. 403-414, Mar. 2015.
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 5
Downlink
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 6
Base station
Terminals
Principle of Downlink NOMA (1)Base station (BS) transmitter performs superposition coding
for non-orthogonal user multiplexing.– Each user’s information is independently channel coded
and modulated and then added with other users’ signals.
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 7
1
K
u uu
x p s
Tx power for user u Coded modulation symbol of user u
I
Q
I
Q
I
Q1 1p s
1p 2p
2 2p s x
Principle of Downlink NOMA (2)The user terminal conducts SIC.
– In the downlink, the decoding order of SIC should be in the order of increasing channel gain, |hk|2/Nk.
• Each user can remove interference from the user whose channel condition is worse than that user.
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 8
Received signal at user k
1
k k kK
k u u ku
y h x w
h p s w
Channel coefficient of user k
Noise + inter-cell interference(Power = Nk)
Decode of s1ky1 1kh p s
1s
Decode of s2 2s
Decode of s33 3kh p s
3s2 2kh p s
Principle of Downlink NOMA (2)The user terminal conducts SIC.
– User k can correctly decode user 1~k−1 signals and remove these signal components from the received signal.
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 9
2(NOMA)
2 2
1
log 1 b/s/Hzk kk K
i k ku k
p hR
p h N
Received signal at user k
1
k k kK
k u u ku
y h x w
h p s w
Channel coefficient of user k
Noise + inter-cell interference(Power = Nk)
Decode of s1ky1 1kh p s
1s
Decode of s22 2kh p s
2s
Decode of s33 3kh p s
3s
Capacity Region
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 10
NOMA with SICOMASymmetric
channel Capacity regions of two access schemes are identical.
Asymmetric channel
Capacity region of NOMA is wider than that of OMA.
R1 (b/s/Hz)
R2 (b/s/Hz)
3.5
3.5
ptotal|h1|2/N1 = 10 dBptotal|h2|2/N2 = 10 dB
0
ptotal|h1|2/N1 = 20 dBptotal|h2|2/N2 = 0 dB 0
0.20.40.60.8
1
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7R1 (b/s/Hz)
R2 (b/s/Hz)
System Efficiency and User FairnessGeneralized system throughput based on α-proportional fair
– Parameter α controls the tradeoff between the system efficiency and user fairness.
To maximize the system throughput, the following resource allocation metric is to be maximized.
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 11
1
1
( )( )1
Kk
k
R tU t
User fairness
System efficiency
α0 ∞
1
1( , ; ) , ;( 1)
K
kk k
M W P t R W P tR t
Weighted sum of user throughput
As α is increased for better user fairness, weight for throughput of weak user increases.
α = 0α > 0
When NOMA is Effective?
NOMA is more attractive than OMA when the user channels are asymmetric and the system wants to take care of user fairness.
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 12
00.20.40.60.8
1
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7R1 (b/s/Hz)
R2
(b/s
/Hz)
NOMA OMA0 1 2M R t R t
NOMA NOMA NOMA
0 1 21 1
1 1( 1) ( 1)
M R t R tR t R t
OMA OMA OMA0 1 2
1 1
1 1( 1) ( 1)
M R t R tR t R t
NOMA in Cellular Downlink In cellular downlink, the channel conditions vary significantly
among users due to the near-far effect.
When we want to improve the throughput of weak user …– In OMA, bandwidth allocation to strong user is severely
limited.
– NOMA with SIC• Wide transmission bandwidth for all users• Allocates large power to weak user
– Although the weak user does not use SIC, the impact of inter-user interference is small.
• Strong user uses SIC to cancel out the interference from weak user and small power allocation is enough due to strong channel.
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 13
Strong Weak Inter-cell interference
Example
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 14
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
1
10-1 100 101 102
Cum
ulat
ive
prob
abilit
y
User throughput (Mb/s)
OMANOMA
FTP traffic model 1 with λ = 0.8
Full-buffer traffic model with 10 users per cell
NOMA in MIMO Downlink
Key issues in our mind– Use of SIC instead of dirty paper coding (DPC)
• DPC is difficult to implement and sensitive to the error in channel state information feedback.
– Avoidance of increase in reference signaling overhead• In NOMA, the number of users multiplexed within a
same frequency is assumed to be beyond the number of BS antennas.
• If we assume the user-specific beamforming, the number of reference signals in NOMA may exceed the number of BS antennas.
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 15
NOMA with SIC appropriate for MIMO downlink
Proposed Method
BS transmitter: Intra-beam superposition coding– The number of beams is equal to that of BS antennas.– Within a beam, multiple-user signals are non-orthogonally
multiplexed based on superposition coding.• The number of reference signals is the same as in OMA
irrespective of the number of non-orthogonally multiplexed users.
UE receiver: Intra-beam SIC– Inter-beam interference is suppressed by the linear spatial
filtering.– Then, intra-beam interference due to superposition coding
is removed by SIC.• Effective use of SIC as in the SISO or SIMO downlink
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 16
Intra-beam superposition coding and SIC in NOMA with MIMO
Pictorial Example
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 17
BS
Equivalent normalized channel gain, g
Large Small
Beam 1
Beam 2
User 1
User 2
User 3
User 4
SIC of User 2 signal
User1 signal decoding
User2 signal decoding
SIC of User 4 signal
User3 signal decoding
User4 signal decoding
Spatial filtering
Spatial filtering
Spatial filtering
Spatial filtering
fSignal to User1Signal to User2
fSignal to User3Signal to User4
Throughput Performance
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 18
0
10
20
30
40
50
10 20 30 40 50
Sum
thro
ughp
ut (M
b/s)
Number of users per cell
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
10 20 30 40 50
Cel
l-edg
e us
er th
roug
hput
(kb/
s)
Number of users per cell
1.5 times
Num. of BS antennas = 1Num. of BS antennas = 2
OMANOMA
OMANOMA
Num. of BS antennas = 1Num. of BS antennas = 2
Issues and recent investigations for implementing NOMA in real systems
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 19
Generation of Superimposed Signal (1) Two approaches under investigation at 3GPPSOMA (semi-orthogonal multiple access)
– Each user’s information is QAM modulated and summed among users with appropriate power allocations so that the resultant signal still forms higher-order QAM signal.
• E.g. QPSK + QPSK = 16QAM, 16QAM + QPSK = 64QAM
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 20
3GPP R1-151425, “Multiuser superposition schemes,” Apr. 2015.3GPP R1-151848, “Candidate schemes for superposition transmission,” Apr. 2015.
Near user modulation symbol (QPSK)
Far user modulation symbol (QPSK)
Superimposed symbol (16QAM)
Generation of Superimposed Signal (2)SOMA (semi-orthogonal multiple access) cont’d
– No need for defining new modulation symbols– Good performance even when SIC is not applied– Question: Do we need Gray mapping after superposition?
RA-CEMA (rate-adaptive constellation expansion multiple access)
– Superimposed signal forms 2mQAM similar to SOMA.– Mapping of coded bits of multiple users on m bits at
2mQAM modulation is adaptively controlled depending on the channel conditions of respective users.
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 21
A. G. Perotti and B. M. Popović, “Non-orthogonal multiple access for degraded broadcast channels: RA-CEMA,” in Proc. IEEE WCNC2015, New Orleans, USA, Mar. 2015.
Generation of Superimposed Signal (3)RA-CEMA (rate-adaptive constellation expansion multiple
access) cont’d– No need for defining new modulation symbols similar to
SOMA– By changing the bit mapping of multiple non-orthogonally
multiplexed users based on channel conditions, more detailed rate control is achieved.
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 22
I
Q
1111101100110111
1110101000100110
1100100000000100
1101100100010101
Far user = 1 bitNear user = 3 bits
OthersResource allocation
– In addition to the time/frequency block allocation in OMA, the power allocation needs to be appropriately conducted.
– Frequency block-distributed codeword mapping in LTE-Advanced should also be taken into account.
Control signaling– Transport format (modulation scheme, code rate, power,
etc.) of other users should be informed for SIC process.Reference signaling
– Additional format of reference signal appropriate for NOMA may be defined.
Hybrid ARQ in NOMA
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 23
ConclusionWe briefly explained the principle of downlink NOMA and our
investigations, along with several issues for implementing NOMA in real systems.
February 26, 2016 Kenichi Higuchi/TUS@Adachi_WS 24
Thank you very much for your kind attention!