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Wireless Network Design: Optimization Models and Solution ...

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5 Mathematical Programming <strong>Models</strong> for Third Generation <strong>Wireless</strong> <strong>Network</strong> <strong>Design</strong> 109<br />

Observe that if test point m is assigned to tower ℓ, (5.15) ensures that the SIR (5.14)<br />

is at least SIRmin. However, if test point m is not assigned to tower ℓ the constraint<br />

reduces to pm ≥ 0 which is trivially satisfied. The ACMIP with SIR-based power<br />

control is the following mathematical program:<br />

min ∑ aℓyℓ + λ ∑<br />

ℓ∈L m∈M<br />

subject to (5.5), (5.6), (5.15), (5.8), (5.9) <strong>and</strong><br />

∑<br />

ℓ∈Lm<br />

dm pmxmℓ, (5.16)<br />

0 ≤ pm ≤ P max ∀m ∈ M. (5.17)<br />

The potential advantage of using SIR-based power control is that mobiles can emit<br />

lower powers <strong>and</strong> therefore generate less interference with towers they are not assigned<br />

to. Indeed, in their computational study Amaldi et al. found that solutions to<br />

the SIR-based power control model used at least 20% fewer towers than solutions to<br />

their power-based power control model ACMIP [7]. The disadvantage of using this<br />

formulation is that (5.15) is a non-linear constraint which makes the problem extremely<br />

difficult to solve — even more difficult than ACMIP. Consequently Amaldi<br />

et al. did not attempt to find provably optimal solutions to this model. Instead, they<br />

solved it with a heuristic procedure described in Section 5.4.2 to compare it with the<br />

power-based model described in Section 5.2.1.<br />

5.3.2 Profit Maximization with Minimum-Service Restrictions<br />

Building on the work of Amaldi et al. [4, 5, 7], Kalvenes et al. [34] propose a profitmaximization<br />

variant of ACMIP, called KKOIP, in which the objective function is<br />

r ∑<br />

∑<br />

xmℓ − ∑ aℓyℓ<br />

m∈M ℓ∈Lm ℓ∈L<br />

(5.18)<br />

where r is the revenue generated for each unit of dem<strong>and</strong> served in the planning area.<br />

Unlike ACMIP, KKOIP allows for partial dem<strong>and</strong> satisfaction at the test points.<br />

Thus, in this model xmℓ is defined as the maximum number of users at test point<br />

m that can be simultaneously assigned to tower ℓ. Consequently, KKOIP replaces<br />

(5.5), (5.6) <strong>and</strong> (5.8) with<br />

∑ xmℓ ≤ dm<br />

ℓ∈Lm<br />

∀m ∈ M, (5.19)<br />

xmℓ ≤ dmyℓ ∀m ∈ M,ℓ ∈ Lm, (5.20)<br />

xmℓ ∈ N ∀m ∈ M,ℓ ∈ Lm, (5.21)<br />

<strong>and</strong> the QoS constraints (5.7) with

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