Optimal Base Station Placement: A Stochastic Method Using Interference Gradient In Downlink Case
Salman Malik, Alonso Silva, Jean-Marc Kelif

TL;DR
This paper introduces a stochastic interference gradient method for optimally placing and determining the number of new base stations in a wireless network to enhance coverage and throughput.
Contribution
It proposes a novel interference gradient approach using Delaunay triangulation and gradient descent for optimal base station placement in wireless networks.
Findings
Increased network coverage and throughput demonstrated.
Effective identification of minimum interference locations.
Method improves base station deployment efficiency.
Abstract
In this paper, we study the optimal placement and optimal number of base stations added to an existing wireless data network through the interference gradient method. This proposed method considers a sub-region of the existing wireless data network, hereafter called region of interest. In this region, the provider wants to increase the network coverage and the users throughput. In this aim, the provider needs to determine the optimal number of base stations to be added and their optimal placement. The proposed approach is based on the Delaunay triangulation of the region of interest and the gradient descent method in each triangle to compute the minimum interference locations. We quantify the increase of coverage and throughput.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced MIMO Systems Optimization · Antenna Design and Analysis · Cooperative Communication and Network Coding
