56,107 research outputs found
Fronthaul-Constrained Cloud Radio Access Networks: Insights and Challenges
As a promising paradigm for fifth generation (5G) wireless communication
systems, cloud radio access networks (C-RANs) have been shown to reduce both
capital and operating expenditures, as well as to provide high spectral
efficiency (SE) and energy efficiency (EE). The fronthaul in such networks,
defined as the transmission link between a baseband unit (BBU) and a remote
radio head (RRH), requires high capacity, but is often constrained. This
article comprehensively surveys recent advances in fronthaul-constrained
C-RANs, including system architectures and key techniques. In particular, key
techniques for alleviating the impact of constrained fronthaul on SE/EE and
quality of service for users, including compression and quantization,
large-scale coordinated processing and clustering, and resource allocation
optimization, are discussed. Open issues in terms of software-defined
networking, network function virtualization, and partial centralization are
also identified.Comment: 5 Figures, accepted by IEEE Wireless Communications. arXiv admin
note: text overlap with arXiv:1407.3855 by other author
Orbital elements of barium stars formed through a wind accretion scenario
Taking the total angular momentum conservation in place of the tangential
momentum conservation, and considering the square and higher power terms of
orbital eccentricity e, the changes of orbital elements of binaries are
calculated for wind accretion scenario. These new equations are used to
quantitatively explain the observed (e,logP) properties of normal G, K giants
and barium stars. Our results reflect the evolution from G, K giant binaries to
barium binaries, moreover, the barium stars with longer orbital periods P>1600
days may be formed by accreting part of the ejecta from the intrinsic AGB stars
through wind accretion scenario.Comment: 7 pages, LaTex, 4 PS figures and 1 table included, accepted for
publication in A &
Probing multipartite entanglement in a coupled Jaynes-Cummings system
We show how to probe multipartite entanglement in coupled Jaynes-Cummings
cells where the degrees of freedom are the electronic energies of each of the
atoms in separate single-mode cavities plus the single-mode fields
themselves. Specifically we propose probing the combined system as though it is
a dielectric medium. The spectral properties and transition rates directly
reveal multipartite entanglement signatures. It is found that the Hilbert space
of the cell system can be confined to the totally symmetric subspace of two
states only that are maximally-entangled W states with 2N degrees of freedom
An improved approximation algorithm for computing disjoint QoS paths
©2006 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. However, permission to reprint/republish this material for advertising or promotional purposes or for creating new collective works for resale or redistribution to servers or lists, or to reuse any copyrighted component of this work in other works must be obtained from the IEEE.The survivability of a network has assumed great importance in against of losing huge volumes of data due to a link cut or node failure. Recently some scholars have proposed some path restoration schemes which used two disjoint paths with multiple constraints to satisfy both the survivability and the QoS requirements. In this paper we will study the issue of how to identify two paths that satisfy the multiple QoS constraints imposed by network applications. More specifically, we will focus on finding two link-disjoint paths that satisfy the delay constraints at a reasonable total cost. We present two efficient approximation algorithms with provable performance guarantees for this problem.Chao Peng, Hong She
Collective Almost Synchronization in Complex Networks
This work introduces the phenomenon of Collective Almost Synchronization
(CAS), which describes a universal way of how patterns can appear in complex
networks even for small coupling strengths. The CAS phenomenon appears due to
the existence of an approximately constant local mean field and is
characterized by having nodes with trajectories evolving around periodic stable
orbits. Common notion based on statistical knowledge would lead one to
interpret the appearance of a local constant mean field as a consequence of the
fact that the behavior of each node is not correlated to the behaviors of the
others. Contrary to this common notion, we show that various well known weaker
forms of synchronization (almost, time-lag, phase synchronization, and
generalized synchronization) appear as a result of the onset of an almost
constant local mean field. If the memory is formed in a brain by minimising the
coupling strength among neurons and maximising the number of possible patterns,
then the CAS phenomenon is a plausible explanation for it.Comment: 3 figure
Effects of using different plasmonic metals in metal/dielectric/metal subwavelength waveguides on guided dispersion characteristics
The fundamental guided dispersion characteristics of guided light in a
subwavelength dielectric slit channel embedded by two different plasmonic
metals are investigated when varying the gap width. As a result, an overall and
salient picture of the guided dispersion characteristics is obtained over a
wide spectrum range below and above the plasma frequencies of the two different
plasmonic metals, which is important preliminary information for analyzing this
type of subwavelength waveguide. In particular, the effects of using two
different metals on the guided mode dispersions are emphasized in comparison
with the effects of using the same plasmonic metal cladding.Comment: 13 pages, 3 figures, typos corrected, reference added, text modifie
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