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International Conference on Communications and Electronics (ICCE)

Physical layer secrecy performance of energy harvesting networks with power transfer station selection

Dac‐Binh Ha, Duc‐Dung Tran, Tien‐Vu Truong, Nguyen‐Son Vo

Published Jul 1, 2016• 9 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This paper investigates the impact of power transfer station selection on the physical layer secrecy performance of radio frequency energy harvesting (EH) networks. The best power transfer station is selected among multiple power transfer stations in EH networks to increase the harvested power of energy constrained users. The exact closed-form expressions of existence probability of secrecy capacity and secrecy outage probability are derived based on using statistical characteristics of Rayleigh fading channels. Numerical and simulation results are presented to confirm the correctness of our analysis.

DOI
10.1109/cce.2016.7562678

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This paper investigates the impact of power transfer station selection on the physical layer secrecy performance of radio frequency energy harvesting (EH) networks. The best power transfer station is selected among multiple power transfer stations in EH networks to increase the harvested power of energy constrained users. The exact closed-form expressions of existence probability of secrecy capacity and secrecy outage probability are derived based on using statistical characteristics of Rayleigh fading channels. Numerical and simulation results are presented to confirm the correctness of our analysis.
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This paper investigates the physical layer secrecy performance of radio frequency energy harvesting wireless networks over Rayleigh fading channels. The considered RF-EH system consists of a power transfer station, a source and a destination in the presence of multiple passive eavesdroppers. By using statistical characteristics of the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), the exact closed-form expressions of existence probability of secrecy capacity is derived. Finally, simulation results are provided to confirm the correctness of our calculation.
In this study, we investigate the physical layer secrecy performance of RF energy harvesting (EH) networks over Rayleigh fading channels. The RF-EH system considered here consists of one power transfer station, one source, one destination, and multiple passive eavesdroppers. The source harvests energy from the power transfer station and transmits the information to the destination by using a time switching-based relaying protocol. The eavesdroppers try to extract the transmitted information without an active attack. By using the statistical characteristics of the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), the exact closed-form expressions of the existence probability of the secrecy capacity and the secrecy outage probability are derived. Further, we analyze the secrecy performance of the system with respect to various system parameters, such as the location of the system elements and the number of eavesdroppers. Finally, the equivalent Monte Carlo simulation results are provided to confirm the correctness of our calculations.
The transfer of energy via radio frequency (RF) is the new solution for prolonging the lifetime of wireless networks. This paper investigates the secrecy performance of RF energy harvesting system that consists of one power transfer station, multiple power-constrained information sources and one destination in the presence of one eavesdropper over Rayleigh fading channels. To do so, the exact closed-form expressions of existence probability of secrecy capacity and secrecy outage probability are derived by using statistical characteristics of signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). The numerical results show a quite agreement between numerical analysis and equivalent Monte-Carlo simulations.
This paper investigates the physical layer secrecy performance of radio frequency (RF) energy harvesting (EH) relaying networks based on the combination of time switching-adaptive power splitting (TSAPS) and best relay selection (BRS) schemes. Specifically, the system consists of one source, one destination and multiple energy-constrained decode-and-forward (DF) relays which help the source transmit information to the destination, in the presence of a passive eavesdropper. In this setting, the relays harvest RF energy from the source signal to power their relaying transmission, in which power splitting ratio self-adjustment policy and best relay selection scheme are utilized. To characterize the secrecy performance, the exact closed-form expressions of secrecy outage probability for random relay selection and best relay selection are derived. In addition, the comparison to random relay selection is presented to verify the efficiency in terms of secrecy outage probability of the proposed protocol. Finally, the numerical and simulation results are also provided to evaluate the impact of the key parameters on the secrecy performance and confirm the correctness of our analysis.
In this paper, we study radio frequency energy harvesting (EH) in a wireless sensor network in the presence of multiple eavesdroppers (EAVs). Specifically, the sensor source and multiple sensor relays harvest energy from multiple power transfer stations (PTSs), and then, the source uses this harvested energy to transmit information to the base station (BS) with the help of the relays. During the transmission of information, the BS typically faces a risk of losing information due to the EAVs. Thus, to enhance the secrecy of the considered system, one of the relays acts as a jammer, using harvested energy to generate interference with the EAVs. We propose a best-relay-and-best-jammer scheme for this purpose and compare this scheme with other previous schemes. The exact closed-form expression for the secrecy outage probability (SOP) is obtained and is validated through Monte Carlo simulations. A near-optimal EH time algorithm is also proposed. In addition, the effects on the SOP of key system parameters such as the EH efficiency coefficient, the EH time, the distance between the relay and BS, the number of PTSs, the number of relays, and the number of EAVs are investigated. The results indicate that the proposed scheme generally outperforms both the best-relay-and-random-jammer scheme and the random-relay-and-best-jammer scheme in terms of the secrecy capacity.