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EN
This paper presents a comprehensive study that examines the fundamental concept of the non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) scheme and provides its detailed comparison with the orthogonal multiple access (OMA) technique. Furthermore, the paper explores the application of the generalized singular value decomposition (GSVD) method in conjunction with NOMA, accompanied by a detailed review of GSVD-based NOMA systems. This study also introduces the concept of mobile edge computing (MEC) and extensively discusses its key parameters. Furthermore, a comprehensive analysis of NOMA MEC is presented, shedding light on its potential advantages and challenges. The aims of this study are to provide a comprehensive understanding of the aforementioned topics and contribute to the advancement of MIMO-NOMA systems.
EN
Mobile edge computing (MEC) is one of the key technologies to achieve high bandwidth, low latency and reliable service in fifth generation (5G) networks. In order to better evaluate the performance of the probabilistic offloading strategy in a MEC system, we give a modeling method to capture the stochastic behavior of tasks based on a multi-source fluid queue. Considering multiple mobile devices (MDs) in a MEC system, we build a multi-source fluid queue to model the tasks offloaded to the MEC server. We give an approach to analyze the fluid queue driven by multiple independent heterogeneous finite-state birth-and-death processes (BDPs) and present the cumulative distribution function (CDF) of the edge buffer content. Then, we evaluate the performance measures in terms of the utilization of the MEC server, the expected edge buffer content and the average response time of a task. Finally, we provide numerical results with some analysis to illustrate the feasibility of the stochastic model built in this paper.
EN
Cooperative adaptive cruise control (CACC) for human and autonomous self-driving aims to achieve active safe driving that avoids vehicle accidents or traffic jam by exchanging the road traffic information (e.g., traffic flow, traffic density, velocity variation, etc.) among neighbor vehicles. However, in CACC, the butterfly effect is encountered while exhibiting asynchronous brakes that easily lead to backward shock-waves and are difficult to remove. Several critical issues should be addressed in CACC, including (i) difficulties with adaptive steering of the inter-vehicle distances among neighbor vehicles and the vehicle speed, (ii) the butterfly effect, (iii) unstable vehicle traffic flow, etc. To address the above issues in CACC, this paper proposes the mobile edge computing-based vehicular cloud of the cooperative adaptive driving (CAD) approach to avoid shock-waves efficiently in platoon driving. Numerical results demonstrate that the CAD approach outperforms the compared techniques in the number of shock-waves, average vehicle velocity, average travel time and time to collision (TTC). Additionally, the adaptive platoon length is determined according to the traffic information gathered from the global and local clouds.
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