An alternating optimization algorithm that jointly tunes secure beamformers and fluid antenna positions can raise the secrecy rate of a downlink NOMA system whose edge user may eavesdrop.
Exploring Fairness for FAS-assisted Communication Systems: from NOMA to OMA
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
This paper addresses the fairness issue within fluid antenna system (FAS)-assisted non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) and orthogonal multiple access (OMA) systems, where a single fixed-antenna base station (BS) transmits superposition-coded signals to two users, each with a single fluid antenna. We define fairness through the minimization of the maximum outage probability for the two users, under total resource constraints for both FAS-assisted NOMA and OMA systems. Specifically, in the FAS-assisted NOMA systems, we study both a special case and the general case, deriving a closed-form solution for the former and applying a bisection search method to find the optimal solution for the latter. Moreover, for the general case, we derive a locally optimal closed-form solution to achieve fairness. In the FAS-assisted OMA systems, to deal with the non-convex optimization problem with coupling of the variables in the objective function, we employ an approximation strategy to facilitate a successive convex approximation (SCA)-based algorithm, achieving locally optimal solutions for both cases. Empirical analysis validates that our proposed solutions outperform conventional NOMA and OMA benchmarks in terms of fairness.
fields
eess.SP 1years
2024 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
citing papers explorer
-
A Secure Beamforming Design: When Fluid Antenna Meets NOMA
An alternating optimization algorithm that jointly tunes secure beamformers and fluid antenna positions can raise the secrecy rate of a downlink NOMA system whose edge user may eavesdrop.