In complex electromagnetic environments, wireless communication system reliability can be compromised by various types of jamming. To improve reliability in the presence of malicious jamming, this paper introduces an anti-jamming power control algorithm for wireless communication systems, grounded in model predictive control (MPC) principles. The algorithm models the Yescommunication system as a linear control system, using the current signal-to-jamming-and-noise ratio (SJNR) to predict future system states and transmission power over a defined time horizon. Only the first element of the optimal control sequence is then applied to manage system power. Simulation results indicate that, compared to traditional adaptive power control algorithms, the proposed algorithm responds more swiftly to jamming variations, significantly enhancing communication reliability in high-jamming environments.

In response to the challenge of existing wireless communication anti-jamming methods in effectively handling unknown jamming, this paper proposes a multi-parameter control anti-jamming algorithm for wireless communication systems based on the Linear–Quadratic Regulator (LQR). First, the proposed algorithm models the wireless communication system as a linear switched system based on the modulation and coding scheme. Subsequently, a feedback controller design method based on the LQR is introduced. By utilizing the multiple Lyapunov function method combined with linear matrix inequalities, sufficient criteria for the asymptotic stability of the system under unknown jamming conditions are provided. Finally, theoretical analysis and simulation results indicate that the proposed algorithm can rapidly adjust modulation and coding schemes as well as transmission power in complex jamming environments, thereby maintaining bit error rate (BER) stability and enhancing the reliability of the communication system.