Device-to-device (D2D) communication is a promising wireless communication technology which can effectively reduce the traffic load of the base station and improve the spectral efficiency. The application of intelligent reflective surfaces (IRS) in D2D communication systems can further improve the throughput, but the problem of interference suppression becomes more complex and challenging due to the introduction of new links. Therefore, how to perform effective and low-complexity optimal radio resource allocation is still a problem to be solved in IRS-assisted D2D communication systems. To this end, a low-complexity power and phase shift joint optimization algorithm based on particle swarm optimization is proposed in this paper. First, a multivariable joint optimization problem for the uplink cellular network with IRS-assisted D2D communication is established, where multiple DUEs are allowed to share a CUE’s sub-channel. However, the proposed problem considering the joint optimization of power and phase shift, with the objective of maximizing the system sum rate and the constraints of the minimum user signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR), is a non-convex non-linear model and is hard to solve. Different from the existing work, instead of decomposing this optimization problem into two sub-problems and optimizing the two variables separately, we jointly optimize them based on Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO). Then, a fitness function with a penalty term is established, and a penalty value priority update scheme is designed for discrete phase shift optimization variables and continuous power optimization variables. Finally, the performance analysis and simulation results show that the proposed algorithm is close to the iterative algorithm in terms of sum rate, but lower in power consumption. In particular, when the number of D2D users is four, the power consumption is reduced by 20%. In addition, compared with PSO and distributed PSO, the sum rate of the proposed algorithm increases by about 10.2% and 38.3%, respectively, when the number of D2D users is four.
As one of the most promising techniques in wireless communication systems, device-to-device (D2D) has drawn much attention due to its superior performance. Meanwhile, the interference between cellular users and D2D users is still a challenging problem and needs to be mitigated effectively. A large number of simulation experiments for D2D communications have been studied to reduce the impact of the interference in the existing literature. However, theoretical research is still lacking. Thus, in this paper, we use stochastic geometry to evaluate the uplink performance of users by considering the impact of the previous moment on the next moment, which captures the effect of temporal and the spatial correlation of the interference in D2D communication underlaying cellular networks. Using a Poisson point process to model locations of D2D users, we derive an analytic expression for conditional probability and unconditional probability of link success, and prove that the probability of link success is temporally correlated. Moreover, we provide a theoretical framework for interference mitigation in D2D underlaying cellular networks.
Aiming at poor system performance in existing partially connected hybrid precoding schemes, in this paper, we propose a partially connected hybrid precoding scheme based on alternating optimization with the auxiliary precoder. In particular, the spectral efficiency optimization problem is transformed into a sub-optimization problem under certain constraints. For each sub-optimization problem, we use the singular value decomposition method to optimize the analog precoder and digital precoder alternately, and optimal solutions are provided for both digital and analog precoders in each alternate iteration. Moreover, we design a heuristic algorithm to calculate the initial analog precoder as the starting point for alternating optimization, which speeds up the convergence speed. The simulation results show that the proposed algorithm is at least 16.2% higher than the existing two traditional partially connected algorithms at 20 dB received SNR with almost no increase in complexity.