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March 10, 2026International Journal of Communication Systems0 citations

Comparative Analysis of Capacity of NOMA Backscatter Communication Network

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SShilpiSKSaurabh KumarSTSudhanshu Tyagi

Key Points

  • The analysis aims to compare the capacity of BackCom networks using nonorthogonal multiple access (NOMA) and orthogonal multiple access (OMA) techniques.
  • Calculated network capacity using two transmission techniques: NOMA and OMA.
  • Considered factors including signal-to-noise ratio, reflection coefficient, and path loss exponent.
  • Analyzed performance in dense wireless network environments.
  • NOMA BackCom demonstrated improved network capacity compared to traditional OMA.
  • The analysis indicates significant advantages in using low-power and low-complexity features of BackCom.
  • Enhanced performance metrics were observed under the consideration of specific network conditions.

Abstract

ABSTRACT The desirability of both the industry and academia is stretched by the expanded performance in the field of fifth generation (5G) communication technologies, consumer electronics, big data analytics, agriculture, and healthcare. Several challenges such as security challenge, design challenge, deployment challenge, and so forth exist in these fields. An apparent and obvious problem is the bounded lifetime of the network. The justification is that massive devices are generally powered by batteries with finite capacities. A new solution has been introduced to address this challenge. That is a very promising technology named backscatter communications (BackCom) with two special features as low‐power and low‐complexity. In BackCom, the concept of passive reflection as well as modulation of an incoming radio frequency wave is used. In 5G and beyond fifth generation (B5G) network, nonorthogonal multiple access (NOMA) technique is highly employed to increase the capacity of communication networks. In case of multi‐cell NOMA networks, the union of these two techniques gives us new outcomes. This new technology gives rise to several new challenges in dense wireless network. In this article, capacity of BackCom network with two transmission techniques is calculated with the consideration of signal‐to‐noise ratio, reflection coefficient, and path loss exponent individually. A comparison has been provided between these two techniques to show the improved performance of NOMA BackCom with OMA.

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Cite This Study

Shilpi et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69af955970916d39fea4cd51https://doi.org/10.1002/dac.70454
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