Performance Analysis of Hybrid Cellular and Bidirectional Device-to-Device Cooperative NOMA Communication Systems.

In this paper, we consider a coexisting network of cellular transmission and device-to-device (D2D) communication, in which two users need to receive downlink signals from base station (BS), meanwhile, they want to exchange information with each other. For such a network, a hybrid cellular and bidirectional D2D cooperative non-orthogonal multiple access (HCBD-CNOMA) scheme is proposed. To characterize the performance of our proposed scheme, we derive the closed-form ergodic rate and outage probability by considering both perfect and imperfect successive interference cancellation (SIC). To acquire more insights, their corresponding asymptotic expressions are obtained as well. Moreover, considering the fact that the nodes in Internet of Things (IoT) network are usually powered by battery and thus their power is limited, we further consider the scenario that two users are energy-constraint. In this scenario, users first need to harvest energy from the transmission of BS based on time splitting (TS) or power splitting (PS) energy harvesting (EH) protocol and then use these energy to accomplish subsequent communications. Similarly, the exact ergodic rate and outage probability as well as their asymptotic expressions for this scenario are analyzed. Simulation results validate the accuracy of analytical results, and reveal the performance gain of our schemes over the benchmark schemes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]