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Proceedings of the American Control Conference
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publication venue for: Dead-beat and LQ-optimal power control algorithms in the uplink of wireless systems

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RDF description of Dead-beat and LQ-optimal power control algorithms in the uplink of wireless systems - http://orbis.uaslp.mx/vivo/individual/scopus8691
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date: 2026-08-25T14:37:38
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Article
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Dead-beat and LQ-optimal power control algorithms in the uplink of wireless systems
type: Article
page end: 4461
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type: Generically Dependent Continuant
EI dscopus: 2-s2.0-52449116808
abstract: Power control is an important problem in today%27s wireless systems, which is related to the battery utilization in the mobile units. In this work, this problem is addressed using a distributed approach. The uplink of a direct-sequence code-division multiple-access communication (DS-CDMA) system is studied, and through a proper selection of the error function, the nonlinear coupling among the active users is transformed to individual loops, where the power references incorporate the information of the remaining users in the cell. It is concluded that the uplink channel variations do not destroy the stability of the feedback structures. However, the delays in the closed-loop paths can severely affect the stability and performance of the resulting feedback schemes. An LQ-optimal power control strategy is derived and compared to a Dead-Beat approach. In this sense, the Dead-beat algorithm is sensitive to the roundtrip delays estimation, but the LQ-optimal control can be adjusted to be robust to this estimation error. However, there is a severe compromise between robustness and performance. But through an appropriate selection of the LQ weight parameter, an stable closed-loop system can be always guaranteed independently on the uncertainty in the estimation of the roundtrip delay. Simulation results are presented to compare the control algorithms using a standard single-step power correction approach. ©2008 AACC.
type: Conference Paper
type: Thing
type: Information Content Entity
freetext keyword: Beamforming; Binary sequences; Cellular radio systems; Control systems; Estimation; Parameter estimation; Power control; Robust control; Robustness (control systems); Standards; System stability; Active users; Closed loops; Closed-loop systems; Con trol algorithms; Dead-beat algorithm; Delays estimation; Direct-sequence code division multiple access; Distributed approaches; DS-CDMA; Error functions; Estimation errors; Feedback structures; Mobile units; Non-linear couplings; Optimal control; Optimal power control; Optimal power control algorithms; Power controlled; Round trips; Simulation results; Single-step; Uplink channels; Wireless systems; Control theory
related by: authorship_62281
most specific type: Document
date time value: conference paper date 8692
has publication venue: Proceedings of the American Control Conference
crisid: 8692
most specific type: Conference Paper
related by: authorship_62282
page start: 4456
abstract: Power control is an important problem in today's wireless systems, which is related to the battery utilization in the mobile units. In this work, this problem is addressed using a distributed approach. The uplink of a direct-sequence code-division multiple-access communication (DS-CDMA) system is studied, and through a proper selection of the error function, the nonlinear coupling among the active users is transformed to individual loops, where the power references incorporate the information of the remaining users in the cell. It is concluded that the uplink channel variations do not destroy the stability of the feedback structures. However, the delays in the closed-loop paths can severely affect the stability and performance of the resulting feedback schemes. An LQ-optimal power control strategy is derived and compared to a Dead-Beat approach. In this sense, the Dead-beat algorithm is sensitive to the roundtrip delays estimation, but the LQ-optimal control can be adjusted to be robust to this estimation error. However, there is a severe compromise between robustness and performance. But through an appropriate selection of the LQ weight parameter, an stable closed-loop system can be always guaranteed independently on the uncertainty in the estimation of the roundtrip delay. Simulation results are presented to compare the control algorithms using a standard single-step power correction approach. ©2008 AACC.
estado: published
doi: 10.1109/ACC.2008.4587197
origen: scopus
artnum: 4587197
type: Document
type: Continuant
related by: authorship_62280

Information Content Entity
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Conference Paper
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