Interference management is one of the most important issues in the device-to-device(D2D)-enabled heterogeneous cellular networks(HetCNets)due to the coexistence of massive cellular and D2D devices in which D2D devices...Interference management is one of the most important issues in the device-to-device(D2D)-enabled heterogeneous cellular networks(HetCNets)due to the coexistence of massive cellular and D2D devices in which D2D devices reuse the cellular spectrum.To alleviate the interference,an efficient interference management way is to set exclusion zones around the cellular receivers.In this paper,we adopt a stochastic geometry approach to analyze the outage probabilities of cellular and D2D users in the D2D-enabled HetCNets.The main difficulties contain three aspects:1)how to model the location randomness of base stations,cellular and D2D users in practical networks;2)how to capture the randomness and interrelation of cellular and D2D transmissions due to the existence of random exclusion zones;3)how to characterize the different types of interference and their impacts on the outage probabilities of cellular and D2D users.We then run extensive Monte-Carlo simulations which manifest that our theoretical model is very accurate.展开更多
Dear Editor, Wheat aphids are serious pests in wheat growing areas of China, and can lead to from 10% to over 30% reduction in wheat production (Wang et al., 2006). The main wheat aphids are Sitobion avenae (Fabric...Dear Editor, Wheat aphids are serious pests in wheat growing areas of China, and can lead to from 10% to over 30% reduction in wheat production (Wang et al., 2006). The main wheat aphids are Sitobion avenae (Fabricius), Rhopalosiphum padi (Linnaeus), Metopolophium dirhodum (Walker), and Schiza- phis graminum (Rondani). In the Huang-Huai area of China, the dominant wheat aphid species are S. avenae and R. padi. For many years, farmers have applied chemical pesticides to control wheat aphids. The number of wheat aphids in north China has increased from year to year, probably due to the increased resistance to insecticides.展开更多
基金This work is funded in part by the Science and Technology Development Fund,Macao SAR(Grant Nos.0093/2022/A2,0076/2022/A2 and 0008/2022/AGJ)in part by the National Nature Science Foundation of China(Grant No.61872452)+3 种基金in part by Special fund for Dongguan’s Rural Revitalization Strategy in 2021(Grant No.20211800400102)in part by Dongguan Special Commissioner Project(Grant No.20211800500182)in part by Guangdong-Dongguan Joint Fund for Basic and Applied Research of Guangdong Province(Grant No.2020A1515110162)in part by University Special Fund of Guangdong Provincial Department of Education(Grant No.2022ZDZX1073).
文摘Interference management is one of the most important issues in the device-to-device(D2D)-enabled heterogeneous cellular networks(HetCNets)due to the coexistence of massive cellular and D2D devices in which D2D devices reuse the cellular spectrum.To alleviate the interference,an efficient interference management way is to set exclusion zones around the cellular receivers.In this paper,we adopt a stochastic geometry approach to analyze the outage probabilities of cellular and D2D users in the D2D-enabled HetCNets.The main difficulties contain three aspects:1)how to model the location randomness of base stations,cellular and D2D users in practical networks;2)how to capture the randomness and interrelation of cellular and D2D transmissions due to the existence of random exclusion zones;3)how to characterize the different types of interference and their impacts on the outage probabilities of cellular and D2D users.We then run extensive Monte-Carlo simulations which manifest that our theoretical model is very accurate.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(31272364,L1524009)Strategic Research of Chinese Academy of Sciences(2015-SM-C-02)the Strategic Priority Research Program of the Chinese Academy of Sciences(XDB11040200)
文摘Dear Editor, Wheat aphids are serious pests in wheat growing areas of China, and can lead to from 10% to over 30% reduction in wheat production (Wang et al., 2006). The main wheat aphids are Sitobion avenae (Fabricius), Rhopalosiphum padi (Linnaeus), Metopolophium dirhodum (Walker), and Schiza- phis graminum (Rondani). In the Huang-Huai area of China, the dominant wheat aphid species are S. avenae and R. padi. For many years, farmers have applied chemical pesticides to control wheat aphids. The number of wheat aphids in north China has increased from year to year, probably due to the increased resistance to insecticides.