Title
Green Wireless Power Transfer Networks
Author
Liu, Q.
Golinnski, M.
Pawelczak, P.
Warnier, M.
Publication year
2016
Abstract
wireless power transfer network (WPTN) aims to support devices with cable-less energy on-demand. Unfortunately, wireless power transfer itself-especially through radio frequency radiation rectification-is fairly inefficient due to decaying power with distance, antenna polarization, etc. Consequently, idle charging needs to be minimized to reduce the already large costs of providing energy to the receivers. In turn, energy saving in a WPTN can be boosted by simply switching off the energy transmitter when the received energy is too weak for rectification. Therefore in this paper we propose, and experimentally evaluate, two ggreenh protocols for the control plane of static charger/mobile receiver WPTN aimed at optimizing the charger workflow to make the WPTN reduce idle time of transmitters. Those protocols are: gbeaconing,h where receivers advertise their presence to the WPTN, and gprobingh exploiting the receiver feedback from the WPTN on the level of received energy.We demonstrate that both protocols reduce the unnecessary WPTN uptime, however trading it for the reduced energy provision, compared to the base case of gWPTN charger always on.h For example, our system (in our experiments) saves at most ≈ 80% of energy at the charger with only ≈ 17% less energy possibly harvested. © 2016 IEEE.
Subject
2015 Human & Operational Modelling
NO - Networked Organisations
ELSS - Earth, Life and Social Sciences
Energy conservation
Energy management
Inductive power transmission
Next generation networks
Transmitters
Control planes
Energy on demands
Green wireless
Next generation networking
Radio frequency radiation
Reduced energy
Support devices
Wireless power transfer
Electric rectifiers
To reference this document use:
http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:ee5639ff-9932-4bde-9fc1-d37c6a7afc45
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/jsac.2016.2520178
TNO identifier
546192
Publisher
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.
ISSN
0733-8716
Source
IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications, 34 (5), 1740-1756
Article number
7389968
Document type
article