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International Journal of Research in Advent Technology, Vol.2, No.5, May 2014 
E-ISSN: 2321-9637 
189 
Performance Analysis of Cell Zooming Network 
Rinju Mariam Rolly 1, Poornima Sabu2 
P G Scholar, Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering1 
Assistant Professor, Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering 2, 
Mar Baselios College of Engineering & Technology, Kerala University1, 2 
Email: rinju_mariam@yahoo.com1 , poornimasabu@gmail.com2 
Abstract- Cellular network is an inevitable part for human well being. Cell zooming deals with the concept of 
minimizing the energy consume by the mobile base stations. This paper describes the energy saving nature of 
cell zooming that can be implemented in the cellular network. The algorithms are designed such that the base 
stations can be switched in sleep mode under low traffic period and in normal mode under other traffic 
conditions. More the number of base stations sleeping; better the energy efficiency and leads to a concept of 
greener network. 
Index Terms- Energy efficiency; Cellular network; Power Control; Base station cooperation; Cell zooming and 
Traffic density. 
1. INTRODUCTION 
As the world peeps into a situation of scarcity in the 
energy resources field, it is necessary to think of the 
need to save the energy produced. The energy 
consumption by the Information Communication and 
Technology is increasing day by day and a major part 
of the energy produced by each country is now 
utilized by the mobile cellular network. As the 
number of mobile subscribers has been explosively 
increased, each cellular operator tries their best to 
serve their users with a good quality of service. Apart 
from the voice information, now the usage data 
transfer increases and it overcomes the transfer of 
voice signals. Hence with the increase in the 
subscriber number and the data transaction, the 
operators try to tackle the situation by increasing the 
transmission power of the base station and it leads to 
the deployment of more number of base stations. As 
the number of base stations increases, automatically 
the energy consumed by base stations and the cellular 
network also increases. 
When the base station is in its working mode 
whether it is lightly loaded or heavily loaded; it 
consumes the same transmission power all the time. 
Energy can be saved when the base station can be 
switched off during less traffic load or reduce the 
transmit power level of the base station. Switch off 
base station implies that the BS works in a sleeping 
mode. Cell zooming is a new technique which 
adaptively adjusts the cell size depending upon the 
traffic fluctuations. 
The main objective is the need for energy 
efficiency due to increased no. of base stations, which 
in turn is due to the increased no. of cellular 
subscribers(i.e. increased demand), mainly due to data 
transfer(video streaming) through mobiles. Thus the 
increase in energy consumption in base station is the 
main problem. Cell zooming algorithms would help in 
achieving better energy efficiency during cell 
operation by controlling the base station energy 
consumption; at the same time blocking probability 
should be very small otherwise it affects the 
performance of the cellular network. Increased 
blocking probability is not tolerable for mobile users 
and hence it is a challenge to every operator to design 
its base station. 
2. RELATED WORKS 
Researches started working over the concept of green 
cellular networks after realising the desperate need for 
energy conservation. As the information technology is 
developing day by day, the issues regarding them are 
also increasing. Studies say that the communication 
system is responsible for about 3-10% of the global 
emission of CO2 and hence the power consumption 
by base station should be made under control [1]. 
Zhisheng Niu et.al proposed two zooming algorithms 
to switch the operation of base stations [2]. 
Balasubramaniam et.al described about three cell 
zooming techniques namely continuous, discrete and 
fuzzy. The techniques differ in the way the base 
stations adjust their transmit power level [3]. Sourjya 
Bhaumik et.al studied the relation between the 
consumed energy of the network and the cell sizes [4]. 
Eh Oh et.al studied about the switching strategies of 
base station by setting a threshold to switch off and 
switch on [5]. 
2.1 Base-station switching 
A switching threshold ρ value is set and based on the 
threshold value the base station is switched ON and 
OFF. The energy saving depends upon the mean, 
variance of the traffic distribution and the number of 
neighboring base stations. Here, the base stations are 
completely switched off, when the traffic falls below 
the threshold. Since complete switching off creates 
delay in waking up the base station, the switching off
International Journal of Research in Advent Technology, Vol.2, No.5, May 2014 
E-ISSN: 2321-9637 
190 
concept is replaced by sleeping modes and dimming 
networks [6]. It deals only with the switching of base 
station depending upon the threshold. 
2.2 Cell zooming 
Cell zooming is about traffic load balancing and 
reducing the energy consumption. During high traffic 
period, there can be a scenario where a base station is 
over loaded whereas the adjacent ones are lightly 
loaded. The concept of load balancing finds its 
application here. The technique of transferring the 
load from heavily loaded base station to the lightly 
loaded one is termed as load balancing. Cell zooming 
is commonly termed as the adaptive adjustment of the 
transmission power according to the traffic load. In 
practice cell zooming is made possible by usage of a 
cell zooming server. It is the server attached with the 
base stations take decision whether to zoom in or 
zoom out or go for sleep analysing the traffic density. 
3. SYSTEM DESIGN 
Cell zooming is designed to operate under low traffic 
period, when focusing on the energy efficiency factor. 
The transmitting power of the base station can be 
increased or decreased based on the concept of cell 
zooming. Increasing power refers to zooming out (the 
radius is increased) and decreasing power refers to 
zoom in (reducing the cell radius). Centralized 
algorithm and decentralized algorithm are commonly 
used to find the base stations that are lightly loaded 
[2]. But in practice it is not possible to simply 
increase the transmission power of base station. 
Interference may arise due to the power incrementing 
in the cell radius. When the power of one base station 
extends to the premises of another base station, then 
the powers may overlap and leads to interference in 
the cellular network. For every application in the 
mobile communication network, interference is 
always a limiting factor. So it is very essential to keep 
the interference in the cellular network under a 
particular level but at the same time quality of service 
and blocking probability and the energy efficiency 
need to be maintained. 
When the power is increased leisurely, then more 
number of users can be served but at the same there is 
a chance for interference addition. So to keep the 
interference in the cell under a limit, the power cannot 
be increased beyond a limit. To beat the increase 
rising of the interference level inter-cell cooperation 
and power control can be included. If the base stations 
transmit at minimum power level by dynamically 
switching to the minimum cell radius then the 
interference can be controlled to an extent; where the 
minimum possible cell radius is chosen depending 
upon the location of the farthest mobile user under the 
base station coverage area. 
Fig.1. Cell zooming network with co-operation [7] 
3.1 Inter-cell cooperation 
Inter-cell cooperation aims at improving the coverage 
to the mobile users and thereby it helps in maximizing 
the energy efficiency of the cellular network. It is 
assumed that the total bandwidth for each base station 
is divided into several subcarriers. Each base station 
has same bandwidth and same number of subcarriers. 
In the traditional system, a single user is served 
only by a single base station but with the concept of 
coordinated multi-point communication, a single user 
can be served by more than one base station (say Bh, 
Bc). With inter-cell cooperation, two base stations 
jointly try to serve a single user. Since two base 
stations are coordinated for serving a single user, the 
power received by the user is the summation of power 
received from both the base stations and by this 
technique users along the boundary or at remote end 
can be served; thereby reducing the blocking 
probability. By coordinated transmission interference 
level can also be reduced comparing with the 
traditional system. Figure 1 depicts cell zooming 
network with inter-cell cooperation. 
Pr= Pb*Gb + Pn*Gn ; Eq. (1) 
where Pr is the power received by the user when 
working under cooperation mode, Ph is the power 
received from home base station Bh with a channel 
gain of Gh over the subcarrier ‘j’; Similarly, Pc is the 
power received from cooperative base station Bc with 
gain Gc over the same subcarrier ‘j’. 
Subcarrier allocation is done such that the inter-cell 
interference is minimized. Coordinated multi-point 
transmission can be exploited only when the 
base stations transmit over the same subcarrier. For 
maximizing the energy efficiency depending upon the 
user-base station distance, the base station can operate 
either in coordinated mode (d> dth) or in non-coordinated 
mode (d< dth). A threshold distance dth is 
defined for mode selection. 
When the user is served in the usual traditional 
way (no coordination employed), then the user will
International Journal of Research in Advent Technology, Vol.2, No.5, May 2014 
E-ISSN: 2321-9637 
191 
experience interference from all base stations around 
it except its home base station. 
Find the possible BSs that can serve the user 
Find the power the BSs can provide to the user 
Base station with highest received power is 
selected as CoMP-BS (Bc) 
Find the free subcarriers available from both Bh 
and Bc 
Subcarrier Allocation to Base station 
Fig.2. Flow chart for Inter-cell cooperation 
With the implementation of inter-cell 
coordination, the interference experienced by the user 
is reduced since one more base station is there to 
serve the user and interference will be from base 
stations around it, other than home and coordinated 
base station. Inter-cell cooperation algorithm is 
executed under CoMP mode. 
3.2 Power control 
Power can be utilized efficiently by controlling the 
coverage only upto the farthest user. Power control 
made use of this concept, where the transmission 
power of the base station is limited according to the 
distance between the user and base station. Different 
threshold distances have been defined and depending 
upon the range of the distance the power amount is 
chosen. Let Pm be the maximum transmitted power, d 
is the distance between the user and the base station 
and d1, d2 be two threshold distances. 
Pt1= Pm *a1; if d<d1 
Pt2= Pm *a2; if d1≤d< d2 
Pt3= Pm *a3; if d≥ d2 ; Eq. (2) 
where ‘a’ defines the adjusting factor, which can be 
defined in the range 0≤a≤1 and d1 is set less than the 
value of d2. 
This technique helps in saving the power and 
mitigates interference. If all the users are located 
within the radius of d1 then only a fraction of power 
has to be transmitted. 
3.3 Mixing the algorithms 
The above explained concepts are combined resulting 
algorithm with Coordinated Multi Point(CoMP) and 
power control [7]. Find the number of users under 
each base station coverage area, the one with 
maximum number of user coverage is considered first. 
The power need to be transmitted depending on the 
distance of the nearest user and the achievable rate is 
calculated. If rate is not met, depending on the 
distance; it works either in CoMP mode or in 
traditional mode. Rate is calculated in each subcarrier 
allocation. The process repeats until the required rate 
is achieved. 
R= log2(1+ ( Pr/( Pi + no))) ; Eq.(3) 
where Pr is the received power, Pi is the interference 
power, no is the noise power. 
Pa be active power, Na be number of active 
base stations, Ns be number of sleeping base stations, 
Ps be sleeping power, Btotal be total number of base 
stations. 
Energy saving ratio= (Pa-Ps)*Ns /(Pa*Btotal) Eq.(4) 
Power consumption= Pa *Na + Ns *Ps Eq.(5) 
The whole algorithm terminates when all users 
are served or when no base station remains. Since low 
traffic is assumed, usually the latter happens and the 
remaining ones in the set define the number of 
sleeping base stations. 
3.4 Centralized algorithm 
Centralized algorithm[2] is mainly about allocation 
and reallocation of users. Traffic load is used as a 
parameter which measures the amount of traffic at 
each base station. The traffic intensity or the traffic 
load L, is defined at the ratio of summation of the user 
bandwidths bij to the total bandwidth of the base 
station, Bj. 
Lj ; Eq. (6) 
where Lj denotes the traffic load at the BS ‘j’. 
User allocation matrix is defined such that 
X=[xij], where xij=1, when a user i, is allocated to the 
base station’j’ and xij=0, when the user is not 
allocated under the base station j. The amount of 
bandwidth in each base station for user allocation is 
idleBj = (1- αj)*Bj , where αj is the reservation factor. 
For each mobile user the constraint Lj*Bj + bij ≤ idleBj 
should be checked. User re-allocation is done for the 
users under the base station that is going to serve in 
sleeping mode. The base station with the least 
ratio is selected for sleeping. The first step includes 
checking for bandwidth constraint. Depending upon 
the spectral efficiency of the base stations, the users 
START 
STOP
International Journal of Research in Advent Technology, Vol.2, No.5, May 2014 
E-ISSN: 2321-9637 
192 
are allocated to the base station with highest spectral 
efficiency (N: Number of users). 
Initialize variable matrices 
Fig.3. Flow chart for user allocation in Centralized 
Algorithm 
4. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 
The simulation is performed with the help of 
MATLAB software. Number of sleeping base 
stations, energy saving ratio and power consumption 
are considered for the performance evaluation. 
Fig.4. User number Vs Sleeping BSs number 
The basic algorithm checks the traffic load of each 
base station and those with lesser loads are switched 
to sleep mode and doesn’t make use of cooperation. 
Traditional algorithm performance deteriorates with 
the increase in user number. As the number of users 
increases; there occurs a decrease in the number of 
sleeping base stations. Whereas in the novel approach; 
a sequential allocation method is implemented along 
with power control, thereby finding the base stations 
to be switched to sleep mode. 
Analyzing the spatial and temporal fluctuations in 
the traffic profile, the base station power transmission 
is altered and leads to a greener communication 
system. Depending to the traffic profile the base 
stations transmission power is varied. By including 
power control, the power is adjusted by determining 
the distance of the farthest user. 
Fig.5. Base station power consumption with number 
of users 
As the figure depicts the novel algorithm with 
cooperation performs far better than the traditional 
centralized scheme. The decrease in the number of 
base stations sleeping with the user will reflect in the 
power consumption of base station too. Since the base 
station number decreases the power consumption 
increases with the increment in the user number. With 
the incorporation of power control and coordination 
between base stations the power consumption can be 
reduced significantly. This corresponds to increase in 
the number of sleeping base stations and hence 
maximizes energy efficiency. 
5. CONCLUSION 
Cell zooming is a latest technique used to implement 
a greener cellular network. Greener cellular 
communication always aims at reducing the energy 
consumption of cellular system. 
By considering power control technique more 
number of base stations can be switched off(not 
completely switching off, it will be in sleeping mode); 
whereas in normal zooming technique since the 
distance factor is not considered; the number of base 
stations that can be switched off completely depends 
upon the user requirement. As a future scope more 
work can be concentrated in the field of interference 
mitigation; that may arise due to the power variation 
(increasing power than the standard value). 
Acknowledgments 
We thank Almighty God for sustaining the 
enthusiasm with which plunged into this endeavor. 
STOP 
START 
Compute the spectral 
efficiency of base stations 
Allocate user to the base 
station with highest spectral 
efficiency 
Update X and traffic load of 
base station 
Iteration 
≤ N
International Journal of Research in Advent Technology, Vol.2, No.5, May 2014 
E-ISSN: 2321-9637 
193 
We express our deep sense of gratitude to all the 
faculties of Electronics & Communication 
Engineering Department and also to our friends & 
families for the support and advice they put forward 
REFERENCES 
[1] Chethana R Murthy and Dr. C Kavitha, “A 
Survey of Green Base Stations in Cellular 
Networks”, in International Journal of Computer 
Networks and Wireless Communications 
(IJCNWC), ISSN: 2250-3501 Vol.2, No.2, April 
2012. 
[2] Zhisheng Niu, Yiqun Wu, Jie Gong, and Zexi 
Yang, Tsinghua University.,“Cell Zooming for 
Cost-Efficient Green Cellular Networks,” IEEE 
Commun. Mag., vol. 48, issue.11, Nov. 2010, 
pp.74–79. 
[3] R. Balasubramaniam, S. Nagaraj, M. Sarkar and 
C. Paolini, Paras Khaitan, “Cell Zooming for 
Power Efficient Base Station Operation”, in 
IEEE Wireless Communications and Mobile 
Computing Conference, April 2013, pp.556-560. 
[4] Sourjya Bhaumik, Girija Narlikar, Subhendu 
Chattopadhyay and Satish Kanugovi, “Breathe to 
Stay Cool: Adjsuting Cell Sizes to Reduce 
Energy Consumption,” in Proc. of ACM 
Mobicim, Special Workshop on Green 
Networking, August 2010. 
[5] Eunsung Oh, Kyuho Son, and Bhaskar 
Krishnamachari, “Dynamic Base Station 
Switching-on/off Strategies for Green Cellular 
Networks”, IEEE Transactions On Wireless 
Communications, Vol. 12, No. 5, May 2013, pp. 
2126 - 2136. 
[6] Tipper, D., Rezgui, A., Krishnamurthy, P. and 
Pacharintanakul, P., “Dimming Cellular 
Networks”, IEEE Global Telecommunications 
Conference, pp. 1 – 6, 2010. 
[7] Pei Yu, Qinghai Yang, Fenglin Fu, Kyung Sup 
Kwak, “Inter-cell Cooperation Aided Dynamic 
Base Station Switching for Energy Efficient 
Cellular Networks”, in IEEE Trans., October 
2012, pp. 159-163.

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Paper id 25201452

  • 1. International Journal of Research in Advent Technology, Vol.2, No.5, May 2014 E-ISSN: 2321-9637 189 Performance Analysis of Cell Zooming Network Rinju Mariam Rolly 1, Poornima Sabu2 P G Scholar, Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering1 Assistant Professor, Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering 2, Mar Baselios College of Engineering & Technology, Kerala University1, 2 Email: rinju_mariam@yahoo.com1 , poornimasabu@gmail.com2 Abstract- Cellular network is an inevitable part for human well being. Cell zooming deals with the concept of minimizing the energy consume by the mobile base stations. This paper describes the energy saving nature of cell zooming that can be implemented in the cellular network. The algorithms are designed such that the base stations can be switched in sleep mode under low traffic period and in normal mode under other traffic conditions. More the number of base stations sleeping; better the energy efficiency and leads to a concept of greener network. Index Terms- Energy efficiency; Cellular network; Power Control; Base station cooperation; Cell zooming and Traffic density. 1. INTRODUCTION As the world peeps into a situation of scarcity in the energy resources field, it is necessary to think of the need to save the energy produced. The energy consumption by the Information Communication and Technology is increasing day by day and a major part of the energy produced by each country is now utilized by the mobile cellular network. As the number of mobile subscribers has been explosively increased, each cellular operator tries their best to serve their users with a good quality of service. Apart from the voice information, now the usage data transfer increases and it overcomes the transfer of voice signals. Hence with the increase in the subscriber number and the data transaction, the operators try to tackle the situation by increasing the transmission power of the base station and it leads to the deployment of more number of base stations. As the number of base stations increases, automatically the energy consumed by base stations and the cellular network also increases. When the base station is in its working mode whether it is lightly loaded or heavily loaded; it consumes the same transmission power all the time. Energy can be saved when the base station can be switched off during less traffic load or reduce the transmit power level of the base station. Switch off base station implies that the BS works in a sleeping mode. Cell zooming is a new technique which adaptively adjusts the cell size depending upon the traffic fluctuations. The main objective is the need for energy efficiency due to increased no. of base stations, which in turn is due to the increased no. of cellular subscribers(i.e. increased demand), mainly due to data transfer(video streaming) through mobiles. Thus the increase in energy consumption in base station is the main problem. Cell zooming algorithms would help in achieving better energy efficiency during cell operation by controlling the base station energy consumption; at the same time blocking probability should be very small otherwise it affects the performance of the cellular network. Increased blocking probability is not tolerable for mobile users and hence it is a challenge to every operator to design its base station. 2. RELATED WORKS Researches started working over the concept of green cellular networks after realising the desperate need for energy conservation. As the information technology is developing day by day, the issues regarding them are also increasing. Studies say that the communication system is responsible for about 3-10% of the global emission of CO2 and hence the power consumption by base station should be made under control [1]. Zhisheng Niu et.al proposed two zooming algorithms to switch the operation of base stations [2]. Balasubramaniam et.al described about three cell zooming techniques namely continuous, discrete and fuzzy. The techniques differ in the way the base stations adjust their transmit power level [3]. Sourjya Bhaumik et.al studied the relation between the consumed energy of the network and the cell sizes [4]. Eh Oh et.al studied about the switching strategies of base station by setting a threshold to switch off and switch on [5]. 2.1 Base-station switching A switching threshold ρ value is set and based on the threshold value the base station is switched ON and OFF. The energy saving depends upon the mean, variance of the traffic distribution and the number of neighboring base stations. Here, the base stations are completely switched off, when the traffic falls below the threshold. Since complete switching off creates delay in waking up the base station, the switching off
  • 2. International Journal of Research in Advent Technology, Vol.2, No.5, May 2014 E-ISSN: 2321-9637 190 concept is replaced by sleeping modes and dimming networks [6]. It deals only with the switching of base station depending upon the threshold. 2.2 Cell zooming Cell zooming is about traffic load balancing and reducing the energy consumption. During high traffic period, there can be a scenario where a base station is over loaded whereas the adjacent ones are lightly loaded. The concept of load balancing finds its application here. The technique of transferring the load from heavily loaded base station to the lightly loaded one is termed as load balancing. Cell zooming is commonly termed as the adaptive adjustment of the transmission power according to the traffic load. In practice cell zooming is made possible by usage of a cell zooming server. It is the server attached with the base stations take decision whether to zoom in or zoom out or go for sleep analysing the traffic density. 3. SYSTEM DESIGN Cell zooming is designed to operate under low traffic period, when focusing on the energy efficiency factor. The transmitting power of the base station can be increased or decreased based on the concept of cell zooming. Increasing power refers to zooming out (the radius is increased) and decreasing power refers to zoom in (reducing the cell radius). Centralized algorithm and decentralized algorithm are commonly used to find the base stations that are lightly loaded [2]. But in practice it is not possible to simply increase the transmission power of base station. Interference may arise due to the power incrementing in the cell radius. When the power of one base station extends to the premises of another base station, then the powers may overlap and leads to interference in the cellular network. For every application in the mobile communication network, interference is always a limiting factor. So it is very essential to keep the interference in the cellular network under a particular level but at the same time quality of service and blocking probability and the energy efficiency need to be maintained. When the power is increased leisurely, then more number of users can be served but at the same there is a chance for interference addition. So to keep the interference in the cell under a limit, the power cannot be increased beyond a limit. To beat the increase rising of the interference level inter-cell cooperation and power control can be included. If the base stations transmit at minimum power level by dynamically switching to the minimum cell radius then the interference can be controlled to an extent; where the minimum possible cell radius is chosen depending upon the location of the farthest mobile user under the base station coverage area. Fig.1. Cell zooming network with co-operation [7] 3.1 Inter-cell cooperation Inter-cell cooperation aims at improving the coverage to the mobile users and thereby it helps in maximizing the energy efficiency of the cellular network. It is assumed that the total bandwidth for each base station is divided into several subcarriers. Each base station has same bandwidth and same number of subcarriers. In the traditional system, a single user is served only by a single base station but with the concept of coordinated multi-point communication, a single user can be served by more than one base station (say Bh, Bc). With inter-cell cooperation, two base stations jointly try to serve a single user. Since two base stations are coordinated for serving a single user, the power received by the user is the summation of power received from both the base stations and by this technique users along the boundary or at remote end can be served; thereby reducing the blocking probability. By coordinated transmission interference level can also be reduced comparing with the traditional system. Figure 1 depicts cell zooming network with inter-cell cooperation. Pr= Pb*Gb + Pn*Gn ; Eq. (1) where Pr is the power received by the user when working under cooperation mode, Ph is the power received from home base station Bh with a channel gain of Gh over the subcarrier ‘j’; Similarly, Pc is the power received from cooperative base station Bc with gain Gc over the same subcarrier ‘j’. Subcarrier allocation is done such that the inter-cell interference is minimized. Coordinated multi-point transmission can be exploited only when the base stations transmit over the same subcarrier. For maximizing the energy efficiency depending upon the user-base station distance, the base station can operate either in coordinated mode (d> dth) or in non-coordinated mode (d< dth). A threshold distance dth is defined for mode selection. When the user is served in the usual traditional way (no coordination employed), then the user will
  • 3. International Journal of Research in Advent Technology, Vol.2, No.5, May 2014 E-ISSN: 2321-9637 191 experience interference from all base stations around it except its home base station. Find the possible BSs that can serve the user Find the power the BSs can provide to the user Base station with highest received power is selected as CoMP-BS (Bc) Find the free subcarriers available from both Bh and Bc Subcarrier Allocation to Base station Fig.2. Flow chart for Inter-cell cooperation With the implementation of inter-cell coordination, the interference experienced by the user is reduced since one more base station is there to serve the user and interference will be from base stations around it, other than home and coordinated base station. Inter-cell cooperation algorithm is executed under CoMP mode. 3.2 Power control Power can be utilized efficiently by controlling the coverage only upto the farthest user. Power control made use of this concept, where the transmission power of the base station is limited according to the distance between the user and base station. Different threshold distances have been defined and depending upon the range of the distance the power amount is chosen. Let Pm be the maximum transmitted power, d is the distance between the user and the base station and d1, d2 be two threshold distances. Pt1= Pm *a1; if d<d1 Pt2= Pm *a2; if d1≤d< d2 Pt3= Pm *a3; if d≥ d2 ; Eq. (2) where ‘a’ defines the adjusting factor, which can be defined in the range 0≤a≤1 and d1 is set less than the value of d2. This technique helps in saving the power and mitigates interference. If all the users are located within the radius of d1 then only a fraction of power has to be transmitted. 3.3 Mixing the algorithms The above explained concepts are combined resulting algorithm with Coordinated Multi Point(CoMP) and power control [7]. Find the number of users under each base station coverage area, the one with maximum number of user coverage is considered first. The power need to be transmitted depending on the distance of the nearest user and the achievable rate is calculated. If rate is not met, depending on the distance; it works either in CoMP mode or in traditional mode. Rate is calculated in each subcarrier allocation. The process repeats until the required rate is achieved. R= log2(1+ ( Pr/( Pi + no))) ; Eq.(3) where Pr is the received power, Pi is the interference power, no is the noise power. Pa be active power, Na be number of active base stations, Ns be number of sleeping base stations, Ps be sleeping power, Btotal be total number of base stations. Energy saving ratio= (Pa-Ps)*Ns /(Pa*Btotal) Eq.(4) Power consumption= Pa *Na + Ns *Ps Eq.(5) The whole algorithm terminates when all users are served or when no base station remains. Since low traffic is assumed, usually the latter happens and the remaining ones in the set define the number of sleeping base stations. 3.4 Centralized algorithm Centralized algorithm[2] is mainly about allocation and reallocation of users. Traffic load is used as a parameter which measures the amount of traffic at each base station. The traffic intensity or the traffic load L, is defined at the ratio of summation of the user bandwidths bij to the total bandwidth of the base station, Bj. Lj ; Eq. (6) where Lj denotes the traffic load at the BS ‘j’. User allocation matrix is defined such that X=[xij], where xij=1, when a user i, is allocated to the base station’j’ and xij=0, when the user is not allocated under the base station j. The amount of bandwidth in each base station for user allocation is idleBj = (1- αj)*Bj , where αj is the reservation factor. For each mobile user the constraint Lj*Bj + bij ≤ idleBj should be checked. User re-allocation is done for the users under the base station that is going to serve in sleeping mode. The base station with the least ratio is selected for sleeping. The first step includes checking for bandwidth constraint. Depending upon the spectral efficiency of the base stations, the users START STOP
  • 4. International Journal of Research in Advent Technology, Vol.2, No.5, May 2014 E-ISSN: 2321-9637 192 are allocated to the base station with highest spectral efficiency (N: Number of users). Initialize variable matrices Fig.3. Flow chart for user allocation in Centralized Algorithm 4. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION The simulation is performed with the help of MATLAB software. Number of sleeping base stations, energy saving ratio and power consumption are considered for the performance evaluation. Fig.4. User number Vs Sleeping BSs number The basic algorithm checks the traffic load of each base station and those with lesser loads are switched to sleep mode and doesn’t make use of cooperation. Traditional algorithm performance deteriorates with the increase in user number. As the number of users increases; there occurs a decrease in the number of sleeping base stations. Whereas in the novel approach; a sequential allocation method is implemented along with power control, thereby finding the base stations to be switched to sleep mode. Analyzing the spatial and temporal fluctuations in the traffic profile, the base station power transmission is altered and leads to a greener communication system. Depending to the traffic profile the base stations transmission power is varied. By including power control, the power is adjusted by determining the distance of the farthest user. Fig.5. Base station power consumption with number of users As the figure depicts the novel algorithm with cooperation performs far better than the traditional centralized scheme. The decrease in the number of base stations sleeping with the user will reflect in the power consumption of base station too. Since the base station number decreases the power consumption increases with the increment in the user number. With the incorporation of power control and coordination between base stations the power consumption can be reduced significantly. This corresponds to increase in the number of sleeping base stations and hence maximizes energy efficiency. 5. CONCLUSION Cell zooming is a latest technique used to implement a greener cellular network. Greener cellular communication always aims at reducing the energy consumption of cellular system. By considering power control technique more number of base stations can be switched off(not completely switching off, it will be in sleeping mode); whereas in normal zooming technique since the distance factor is not considered; the number of base stations that can be switched off completely depends upon the user requirement. As a future scope more work can be concentrated in the field of interference mitigation; that may arise due to the power variation (increasing power than the standard value). Acknowledgments We thank Almighty God for sustaining the enthusiasm with which plunged into this endeavor. STOP START Compute the spectral efficiency of base stations Allocate user to the base station with highest spectral efficiency Update X and traffic load of base station Iteration ≤ N
  • 5. International Journal of Research in Advent Technology, Vol.2, No.5, May 2014 E-ISSN: 2321-9637 193 We express our deep sense of gratitude to all the faculties of Electronics & Communication Engineering Department and also to our friends & families for the support and advice they put forward REFERENCES [1] Chethana R Murthy and Dr. C Kavitha, “A Survey of Green Base Stations in Cellular Networks”, in International Journal of Computer Networks and Wireless Communications (IJCNWC), ISSN: 2250-3501 Vol.2, No.2, April 2012. [2] Zhisheng Niu, Yiqun Wu, Jie Gong, and Zexi Yang, Tsinghua University.,“Cell Zooming for Cost-Efficient Green Cellular Networks,” IEEE Commun. Mag., vol. 48, issue.11, Nov. 2010, pp.74–79. [3] R. Balasubramaniam, S. Nagaraj, M. Sarkar and C. Paolini, Paras Khaitan, “Cell Zooming for Power Efficient Base Station Operation”, in IEEE Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing Conference, April 2013, pp.556-560. [4] Sourjya Bhaumik, Girija Narlikar, Subhendu Chattopadhyay and Satish Kanugovi, “Breathe to Stay Cool: Adjsuting Cell Sizes to Reduce Energy Consumption,” in Proc. of ACM Mobicim, Special Workshop on Green Networking, August 2010. [5] Eunsung Oh, Kyuho Son, and Bhaskar Krishnamachari, “Dynamic Base Station Switching-on/off Strategies for Green Cellular Networks”, IEEE Transactions On Wireless Communications, Vol. 12, No. 5, May 2013, pp. 2126 - 2136. [6] Tipper, D., Rezgui, A., Krishnamurthy, P. and Pacharintanakul, P., “Dimming Cellular Networks”, IEEE Global Telecommunications Conference, pp. 1 – 6, 2010. [7] Pei Yu, Qinghai Yang, Fenglin Fu, Kyung Sup Kwak, “Inter-cell Cooperation Aided Dynamic Base Station Switching for Energy Efficient Cellular Networks”, in IEEE Trans., October 2012, pp. 159-163.