Proposed Text on Relaying Model for IEEE 802.16m SDD IEEE 802.16 Presentation Submission Template (Rev. 9) Document Number: IEEE C802.16m-08/1412r1 Date Submitted: 2008-10-31 Source: Aeran Youn, Jong Young Han, Dongguk Lim Voice: +82-31-450-7188 Jin Sam Kwak, Kiseon Ryu E-mail : {aryoun; fanaticey, dongguk, samji; ksryu}@lge.com LG Electronics LG R&D Complex, 533 Hogye-1dong, Dongan-gu, Anyang, 431-749, Korea Li-Hsiang Sun, Ki-Dong Lee LG Electronics San Diego, USA Email: {lsun, kidonglee}@lge.com Venue: TGm SDD: Relay - IEEE 802.16m-08/040 “Call for Contributions and Comments on Project 802.16m System Description Document (SDD)”, in response to the following topics: “Section 15 Support for multi-hop relay Base Contribution: IEEE C80216m-08/1412r1 Purpose: Discuss and adopt by TGm for Relay SDD Text. Notice: This document does not represent the agreed views of the IEEE 802.16 Working Group or any of its subgroups. It represents only the views of the participants listed in the “Source(s)” field above. It is offered as a basis for discussion. It is not binding on the contributor(s), who reserve(s) the right to add, amend or withdraw material contained herein. Release: The contributor grants a free, irrevocable license to the IEEE to incorporate material contained in this contribution, and any modifications thereof, in the creation of an IEEE Standards publication; to copyright in the IEEE’s name any IEEE Standards publication even though it may include portions of this contribution; and at the IEEE’s sole discretion to permit others to reproduce in whole or in part the resulting IEEE Standards publication. The contributor also acknowledges and accepts that this contribution may be made public by IEEE 802.16. Patent Policy: The contributor is familiar with the IEEE-SA Patent Policy and Procedures: <http://standards.ieee.org/guides/bylaws/sect6-7.html#6> and <http://standards.ieee.org/guides/opman/sect6.html#6.3>. Further information is located at <http://standards.ieee.org/board/pat/pat-material.html> and <http://standards.ieee.org/board/pat >. 1 Proposed Text on Relaying Model for IEEE 802.16m SDD 2 Contents Introduction Transparent Relay Frame structure Transparent Relay Frame Structure Coexistence with transparent and non-transparent Relay Frame Structure DL Control Structure R-SCH BCH USCCH UL Control Structure Ranging for Non-synchronized MS/RS Fast feedback channel for MS/RS Bandwidth Request channel for MS/RS Text proposal References 3 Introduction In this contribution, we propose overall procedure of relaying model, especially transparent relay mode. Assumptions 16m MS should support 16m RS-awareness as agreed in 16jm ad-hoc [3]. Transparent and non-transparent mode can coexist in the 16m BS Definition of Transparent and non-transparent mode Transparent RS - A transparent mode means that a transparent RS does not transmit DL superframe-start preamble (P-SCH), BCH, USCCH but the RS can transmit R-SCH for RS identification. - In this contribution, the transparent mode limits 2-hop (does not consider multi-hop for transparent mode). Non-transparent RS - A non-transparent means that a non-transparent RS transmits DL superframe-start preamble (P-SCH), BCH, USCCH [2]. 4 Frame Structure (1/3) Transparent mode(1/2) A 16m BS should support transparent RS for throughput enhancement To support for RS-awareness, the 16m BS provides transparent RS information to the 16m MS trying to communicate with the BS indirectly via the 16m RS RS Cell ID, R-SCH offset, etc DL 16m DL Tx Zone BS MS UL 16m DL Access Zone 16m UL Access Zone BS MS BSMS 16m UL Rx Zone BS MS BS RS BS RS 16m Bidirectional Rx Zone 16m DL Transmit Zone (Rx) G A P (Rx) (Rx) 16m Bidirectional Tx Zone 16m UL Receive Zone RS MS RS MS (Tx) (Rx) 5 G A P Tx to BS (Tx) Rx from BS (Tx) (Tx) Frame Structure (2/3) Transparent mode(2/2) Definitions corresponding to transparent relay frame structure 16m DL Transmit Zone: An integer multiple of subframes located in the 16m zone of the DL of the BS frame or RS frame, where a 16m BS or RS can transmit to the 16m MSs and subordinate 16m RSs. 16m DL Access Zone: An integer multiple of subframes located in the 16m zone of the DL of the BS frame, where a 16m BS can transmit to the 16m MSs. 16m Bi-directional Receive Zone: An integer multiple of subframes located in the 16m zone of the RS frame, where reception from superordinate as well as subordinate station takes place. 16m UL Access Zone; An integer multiple of subframes located in the 16m zone of the UL of the BS frame, where a 16m BS can receive from the 16m MSs. 16m UL Receive Zone: An integer multiple of subframes located in the 16m zone of the UL of the 16m BS or RS frame, where a 16m BS or RS can receive from the 16m MSs or subordinate 16m RS. 16m Bi-directional Transmit Zone: An integer multiple of subframes located n the 16m zone of 16m RS frame, where transmission to superordinate as well as subordinate station take place. 6 Frame Structure (3/3) 16m UL Receive Zone BS MS BS RS 16m DL Transmit Zone 16m Bi-directional Receive Zone G A P Odd-Hop RS Even-Hop RS (Tx) (Rx) 16m DL Access Zone RS MS 16m Bidirectional Transmit Zone (Tx) (Tx) G A P (Rx) 16m Bidirectional Transmit Zone 16m UL Receive Zone RS MS G Odd-Hop RS A P Even-Hop RS (Rx) 16m DL Receive Zone 16m UL Transmit Zone (Rx) (Rx) Tx to Even-Hop Superordinate/Su bordinate RS or BS (Tx) (Tx) (Tx) 16m Bidirectional Receive Zone G A P (Tx) Case I: FS supporting coexistence modes 7 Rx from Odd-Hop Superordinate/ Subordinate RS Case I: using 16m DL Tx Zone Case II: using Bi-directional Tx Zone BSMS Tx to Odd-Hop Superordinate RS or BS At the initial network entry, a nontransparent subordinate RS coexisting with odd-hop transparent superordinate RS can synchronize with a BS A transparent RS may forward the USCCH to non-transparent RSs BS MS BS transparent RS MS BS non-transparent RS nontransparent RS… MS 16m UL Access Zone Rx from Even-Hop Superordinate RS or BS - 16m DL Access Zone BS RS Tx to Odd-Hop Superordinate/ Subordinate RS A BS communicates with transparent RS and non-transparent RS separately BS MS Rx from Even-Hop Superordinate/Su bordinate RS or BS BS transparent RS nontransparent RS … MS UL 16m DL Transmit Zone RS MS - BS Frame Structure A transparent RS is superordinate RS of a non-transparent RS Odd-Hop RS Frame Structure: Transparent Two types of Coexistence DL Even-Hop RS Frame Structure: Non-transparent Coexistence with transparent and Non-transparent mode (Rx) Frame Structure (3/3) - Case I: 16m DL Receive Zone after 16m Transmit Zone Case II: 16m DL Access Zone after transmit zone BS Frame Structure BS MS BSMS 16m UL Receive Zone BS MS (Tx) 16m DL Access Zone 16m Bi-directional Receive Zone G A P (Rx) 16m DL Access Zone 16m Bidirectional Transmit Zone (Tx) (Tx) (Rx) RS MS (Tx) (Rx) RS MS (Tx) 16m Bidirectional Transmit Zone 16m UL Access Zone RS MS 16m DL Access Zone (Rx) G A P Tx to Even-Hop Superordinate/Su bordinate RS or BS (Tx) 16m UL Access Zone RS MS (Rx) Case II: FS supporting coexistence modes 8 (Tx) 16m Bidirectional Receive Zone Rx from Odd-Hop Superordinate/ Subordinate RS Even-hop non-transparent RS: 16m UL Access Zone BS RS Tx to Odd-Hop Superordinate/ Subordinate RS - Case I: 16m DL Transmit Zone after 16m Receive Zone Case II: 16m DL Access Zone after receive zone 16m DL Access Zone BS RS Rx from Even-Hop Superordinate/Su bordinate RS or BS - BS MS RS MS BS: 16m Access Zone after 16m Transmit Zone Odd-hop transparent RS: UL 16m DL Transmit Zone Odd-Hop RS Frame Structure: Transparent The order of DL zone of 16m BS and 16m RS in Option 1 & 2 relay frame structure should be changed for coexistence support. DL Even-Hop RS Frame Structure: Non-transparent Coexistence with transparent and Non-transparent mode (Rx) DL Control Structure(1/3) Downlink control channel are needed to convey information of 16m RS 16m S-SCH 16m P-SCH 16m R-SCH 16m BS Super-Frame: 20 ms 5 ms 16m RS 5 ms Relay Synchronization Channel (R-SCH) In transparent mode, a 16m RS should not transmit P-SCH but the 16m RS should transmit R-SCH (s) The R-SCH provides a reference signal for RS awareness and RS identification (ID) The location of the R-SCH symbol (s) is the fixed start of 16m DL Transmission Zone within one frame The number of R-SCH within one superframe is TBD 9 DL Control Structure(2/3) Broadcast Channel (BCH) A BCH carries essential system parameters and system configuration information of 16m BS and 16m RS In transparent mode, the BS can broadcast relay identification-related information such as RS Cell IDs, the location of the R-SCH, and Relay-USCCH (R-USCCH) position or relevance-time information, etc In non-transparent mode, the BS or RS can broadcast the relative position or relevancetime information of R-USCCH with one or more 16m subordinate RSs Super-Frame : 20 ms SU0 SU1 SU2 SU3 Frame : 5 ms F0 F1 Relative postion F2 F3 Super-Frame Header N-USCI USCI R_N-USCI R-USCI Broadcast Channel Unicast Service Control Channel - Non-User-Specific Control Information(N-USCI) - User-Specific Control Information(USCI) Relay Unicast Service Control Channel - Relay Non-User-Specific Control Information(R_N-USCI) -R 10User-Specific Control Information(USCI) DL Control Structure(3/3) Unicast Service Control Channels (USCCH) USCCH is multiplexed Non-Relay USCCH and Relay-USCCH using FDM Non-Relay USCCH - Non-user-specific control information (N-USCI) - User-specific control information (USCI) Relay-USCCH - Relay Non-user-specific control information (R_N-USCI) - Relay User–specific control information (R-USCI) In transparent mode, R_N-USCI can indicate relevance time for the location of the resource allocation R_N-USCI can provide the location of the next R_N-USCI N-USCI provides control information of MSs which directly communicates with the 16m BS to decode the USCI The USCI contains allocation information for the MSs. The R_N-USCI provides control information of MSs which indirectly communicates with the 16m BS via 16m RS to decode the R-USCI The R-USCCH contains allocation information for relayed MSs - The R-USCCH can divide Downlink R-USCCH and UL R-USCCH In non-transparent mode, The R-USCCH contains allocation information for the RSs to transmit in the DL transmit zone to its subordinate RSs or MSs 11 UL Control Structure In transparent mode, the UL control channels carry multiple types of control information to support the procedures on the access and relay links UL Ranging Channel for non-synchronized MS/RS In transparent relay mode, the IEEE 802.16m UL ranging channel structure can be reused for uplink synchronization of the non-synchronized MS and RS. MSs and RSs can use the same or separate ranging opportunities for UL synchronization UL Fast Feedback Channel For the transparent mode, IEEE 802.16m UL fast feedback channel can be reused to transmit the channel quality feedback from MS to the 16m RS. For RS transmission of the channel measurement/quality report to BS, the additional feedback channel can be defined in the UL relay zone Details of UL fast feedback channel for the RS is FFS Bandwidth Request Channel Contention based or non-contention based random access is used to transmit a bandwidth request indicator on this control channel In the contention based random access, for transparent relay mode, BS and each RS do not know which MS or RS transmit the bandwidth request indicator and which MS or RS connect with them Bandwidth request channels for BS and each RS may be separated by code, time and frequency or other resource to distinguish MS and/or RS. 12 Text proposal 15. 1 Frame structure 15.1.1 Transparent Relay Frame Structure(1/3) DL 16m DL Tx Zone BS MS UL 16m DL Access Zone 16m UL Access Zone BS MS BSMS 16m UL Rx Zone BS MS BS RS BS RS 16m Bidirectional Rx Zone 16m DL Transmit Zone (Rx) G A P (Rx) (Rx) 16m Bidirectional Tx Zone 16m UL Receive Zone RS MS RS MS (Tx) (Rx) G A P Figure x. Transparent relay frame structure 13 Tx to BS (Tx) Rx from BS (Tx) (Tx) Text proposal 15. 1 Frame structure 15.1.1 Transparent Relay Frame Structure(2/3) The definitions in the transparent relay frame structure as shown in Figure x are as follows: 16m DL Transmit Zone: An integer multiple of subframes located in the 16m zone of the DL of the BS frame or RS frame, where a 16m BS or RS can transmit to the 16m MSs and subordinate 16m RSs. 16m DL Access Zone: An integer multiple of subframes located in the 16m zone of the DL of the BS frame, where a 16m BS can transmit to the 16m MSs. 16m Bi-directional Receive Zone: An integer multiple of subframes located in the 16m zone of the RS frame, where reception from superordinate as well as subordinate station takes place. 16m UL Access Zone; An integer multiple of subframes located in the 16m zone of the UL of the BS frame, where a 16m BS can receive from the 16m MSs. 16m UL Receive Zone: An integer multiple of subframes located in the 16m zone of the UL of the 16m BS or RS frame, where a 16m BS or RS can receive from the 16m MSs or subordinate 16m RS. 16m Bi-directional Transmit Zone: An integer multiple of subframes located n the 16m zone of 16m RS frame, where transmission to superordinate as well as subordinate station take place. 14 Text proposal 15. 1 Frame structure 16m DL Transmit Zone BS MS BS MS BSMS 16m UL Receive Zone BS MS BS RS Odd-Hop RS Even-Hop RS RS MS Tx to Odd-Hop Superordinate/ Subordinate RS 16m Bidirectional Transmit Zone (Tx) (Tx) G A P RS MS G Odd-Hop RS A P Even-Hop RS 16m DL Receive Zone 16m UL Transmit Zone (Rx) (Tx) (Rx) Tx to Odd-Hop Superordinate RS or BS (Tx) (Rx) 16m DL Access Zone RS MS (Tx) Tx to Even-Hop Superordinate/Su bordinate RS or BS Rx from Even-Hop Superordinate/Su bordinate RS or BS G A P 16m Bidirectional Transmit Zone 16m UL Receive Zone 16m Bidirectional Receive Zone G A P Rx from Odd-Hop Superordinate/ Subordinate RS 16m DL Transmit Zone 16m Bi-directional Receive Zone (Rx) (Rx) (Tx) Odd-Hop RS Frame Structure: Transparent 16m UL Access Zone BS RS (Tx) Even-Hop RS Frame Structure: Non-transparent 16m DL Access Zone Rx from Even-Hop Superordinate RS or BS BS Frame Structure 15.1.1 Transparent Relay Frame Structure (3/3) There are two coexistence types with transparent and non-transparent modes. One is a transparent RS is superordinate RS of non-transparent RS (s) and the other is an IEEE 802.16m BS communicates with transparent RS and non-transparent RS separately. Figure y-1, and Figure y-2 show the transparent relay frame structure supporting the transparent and non-transparent coexistence. UL DL (Rx) Figure y.1. FS supporting coexistence modes (Case I) 15 Text proposal DL 16m DL Transmit Zone BSMS BS MS BS RS (Tx) (Tx) 16m DL Access Zone 16m Bi-directional Receive Zone G A P (Rx) 16m Bidirectional Transmit Zone Tx to Odd-Hop Superordinate/ Subordinate RS 16m DL Access Zone RS MS Even-Hop RS Frame Structure: Non-transparent BS MS 16m UL Receive Zone BS RS Rx from Even-Hop Superordinate/Su bordinate RS or BS Odd-Hop RS Frame Structure: Transparent [The frame structure to support nontransparent multi-hop relay can be found in 11.4.4.] BS MS 16m UL Access Zone (Tx) (Tx) (Rx) RS MS (Tx) (Rx) RS MS (Tx) 16m Bidirectional Transmit Zone 16m UL Access Zone RS MS 16m DL Access Zone (Rx) 16m UL Access Zone RS MS (Rx) G A P Tx to Even-Hop Superordinate/Su bordinate RS or BS 15.1.2 Non-transparent Relay Frame Structure 16m DL Access Zone (Tx) 16m Bidirectional Receive Zone Rx from Odd-Hop Superordinate/ Subordinate RS BS Frame Structure 15. 1 Frame structure UL (Rx) Figure y.2. FS supporting coexistence modes (Case II) 16 Text proposal 15. 2 DL Control Channel(1/2) Downlink control channel are needed to convey information related to IEEE 802.16m RS 15.2.1 Relay Synchronization Channel (R-SCH) In transparent mode, the BS can broadcast relay identification-related information such as RS Cell IDs, the location of the R-SCH, and Relay-USCCH (R-USCCH) position or relevance-time information, etc 15.2.2 Broadcast Channel In non-transparent mode, the BS or RS can broadcast the relative position or relevancetime information of R-USCCH in centralized scheduling mode with one or more 16m subordinate RSs 15.2.3 Unicast Service Control Channels (USCCH) In transparent mode, USCCH is multiplexed Non-Relay USCCH and Relay-USCCH using FDM. Relay-USCCH consists of Relay Non-User-specific information and Relay Userspecific information. Relay Non-User-specific information provides the control information to decode the Relay User-specific information. Relay Non-User-specific information can indicate relevance time for the location of the resource allocation to relayed MSs and provide the location of the next Relay Non-User-specific information. In non-transparent mode, the R-USCCH contains allocation information for the IEEE 802.16m RSs transmitting in the Relay Zone for its subordinate RSs and 16m MSs. 17 Text proposal 15. 3 UL Control Channel 15.3.1 UL Ranging Channel for non-synchronized MS/RS In transparent relay mode, the IEEE 802.16m UL ranging channel structure can be reused for uplink synchronization of the non-synchronized MS and RS. 15.3.2 Fast Feedback Channel For the transparent mode, IEEE 802.16m UL fast feedback channel can be reused to transmit the channel quality feedback from MS to the 16m RS. For RS transmission of the channel measurement/quality report to BS, the additional feedback channel can be defined in the UL relay zone. The details of UL fast feedback channel for the RS is FFS. 15.3.3 Bandwidth Request Bandwidth Request Channels for IEEE 802.16m BS and IEEE 802.16m RS can be separated by code, time and frequency or other resource to distinguish the BR channels from 16m MS or RS. 18 References [1] IEEE 802.16m-08/003r5, “The Draft IEEE 802.16m System Description Document” [2] IEEE P802.16j/D7, “Draft Amendment to IEEE Standard for Local and Metropolitan Area Networks: Air Interface for Broadband Wireless Access Systems Multihop Relay Specification,” Oct. 2008 [3] IEEE C80216m-08_242, “16jm Ad Hoc Group Report” 19