S-modular Games and Power Controllich1539/fn/SModularGame.pdfPower control An important component of...
Transcript of S-modular Games and Power Controllich1539/fn/SModularGame.pdfPower control An important component of...
TLEN7000/ECEN7002: Analytical Foundations of Networks
S-modular Games and Power Control
Lijun Chen 11/13/2012
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Outline
❒ S-modular games q Supermodular games q Submodular games
❒ Power control q Power control via pricing q A general framework for distributed power control
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Supermodular games
❒ Characterized by “strategic complementarities” ❒ Supermodular games are remarkable
q Pure strategy Nash equilibrium exists q The equilibrium set has an order structure with extreme
elements q Many solution concepts yield the same prediction q Analytically appealing
• Have nice comparative statics and behave well under various learning or adaptive algorithms
q Encompass many applied models
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Monotone comparative statics
❒ Def: suppose and some partially ordered set. A function has increasing differ-ences (supermodular) in if for all and ,
❒ The incremental gain to choose a higher is greater when is higher.
❒ The increasing differences is symmetric, i.e., if , then is nondecreasing in .
RTXf →×:
),( tx xx ≥ʹ′ tt ≥ʹ′
).,(),(),(),( txftxftxftxf −ʹ′≥ʹ′−ʹ′ʹ′
x
tt ≥ʹ′ ),(),( txftxf −ʹ′
RX ⊆ T
t
x
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❒ Lemma: if is twice continuously differentiable, then has increasing differences iff implies
for all , or alternatively that, for all ,
ff tt ≥ʹ′
),(),( txftxf xx ≥ʹ′
x0),( ≥txf xt
tx,
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❒ A central question: when will be increasing in ?
❒ Theorem (Topkis): Let be compact and a partially ordered set. Suppose has increasing differences in , and is upper semi-continuous in . Then, q For all , exists and has a greatest and least
element and . q and are increasing in .
),(maxarg)( txftxXx∈
=
tRX ⊆ T
RTXf →×:
),( tx
x
t )(tx)(tx)(tx
)(tx)(tx t
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❒ Proof: q Existence: is compact and is upper semicontinuous q Take a sequence in . From compactness, there
exists a limit point . Then for all ,
Thus, and is therefore closed. It follows that has a greatest and least element.
q Let and . Then, , which implies . By the increasing difference, . Thus maximizes . Now, pick and , it follows that . A similar argument applies to .
X f
}{ kx
)(txx∈
)(txk
kxx
∞→= lim x
).,(),(),(),( txftxftxftxf k ≥⇒≥
)(tx )(tx
)(txx∈ )(txx ʹ′∈ʹ′ 0)),,(min(),( ≥ʹ′− txxftxf0),()),,(max( ≥ʹ′−ʹ′ txftxxf
0),()),,(max( ≥ʹ′ʹ′−ʹ′ʹ′ txftxxf ),max( xx ʹ′
),( tf ʹ′⋅ )(txx = )(txx ʹ′=ʹ′
)(txxx ≥ʹ′
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Supermodular games
❒ Def: the game is a super-modular game if for all , q is a compact subset of q is upper semicontinuous in q has increasing differences in
❒ Corollary: suppose is a super-modular game. Define the best response function . Then q has greatest and least element and q and are increasing in
},,{ NiNi uSNG ∈∈=i
iS R
iu ii ss −,
iu ),( ii ss −
},,{ NiNi uSNG ∈∈=
),(maxarg)( iiiSsii ssusBii
−∈
− =
)( ii sB − )( ii sB −)( ii sB −
)( ii sB − )( ii sB − is−
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Example: Bertrand game
❒ Two firms: form 1 and firm 2 with prices ❒ Payoff ❒ It is a supermodular game, since . ❒ Solve by iterated strict dominance
q Let , then . • If , then • If , then
q Let , then
q (1/3, 1/3) is the only Nash equilibrium.
]1,0[, 21 ∈pp
)21(),( jiijii pppppu +−=
02
>∂∂
∂
ji
i
ppu
]1,0[0 =iS ]2/1,4/1[1 =iS
4/1<ip dominated.strictly is 410
4141 <⇒≥+⋅−>
∂
∂ij
i
i pppu
2/1>ip dominated.strictly is 210
2141 >⇒≤+⋅−<
∂
∂ij
i
i pppu
],[ kkki ssS =
kkkkk ssss 4/4/14/116/16/14/14/4/1 021 +++==++=+= −−
kkkkk ssss 4/4/14/116/16/14/14/4/1 021 +++==++=+= −−
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❒ Theorem: let be a supermodular game. Then the set of strategies surviving iterated strict dominance (ISD) has greatest and least element and , which are pure strategy Nash equilibria.
❒ Corollary: q Pure Nash equilibrium exists. q The largest and smallest strategies compatible with ISD,
rationalizability, correlated equilibrium and Nash equilibrium are the same.
q If a supermodular game has a unique Nash Equilibrium, it is dominance solvable.
},,{ NiNi uSNG ∈∈=
ss
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❒ Proof: let and be the largest element of . Let and . If , i.e., , then it is dominated by . q By increasing differences
q Also note that
❒ Iterate and define and . Now if , then . So, is a decreasing sequence and has a limit denoted by . Only the strategies are undominated.
SS =0 ),,( 0||
01
0Nsss =
S )( 01iii sBs −= }:{ 101
iiiii ssSsS ≤∈=1ii Ss ∉ 1
ii ss > 1is
0),(),(),(),( 0101 <−≤− −−−− iiiiiiiiiiii ssussussussu
)( 1−−= kii
ki sBs }:{ 1 k
iikii
ki ssSsS ≤∈= −
1−≤ kk ss
01 ss ≤
ki
kii
kii
ki ssBsBs =≤= −
−−+ )()( 11 }{ ks
s ii ss ≤
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❒ Similarly, start with the smallest element of and identify .
❒ Show and are Nash equilibria. q For all and , q Take the limit as , . q Similarly, prove is a Nash equilibrium
),,( 0||
01
0Nsss =
S s
s s
i is ),(),( 1 kiii
ki
kii ssussu −−+ ≥
∞→k ),(),( iiiiii ssussu −− ≥s
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Illustrative diagram
Best response
Best response
Best response
……
largest element smallest element
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Submodular games
❒ Def: suppose and some partially ordered set. A function has decreasing differ-ences (submodular) in if for all and ,
❒ A game is a submodular game if the payoff functions are submodular.
❒ More generalizations
RTXf →×:
),( tx xx ≥ʹ′ tt ≥ʹ′
).,(),(),(),( txftxftxftxf −ʹ′≤ʹ′−ʹ′ʹ′
RX ⊆ T
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Monotonicity
❒ Def: let and are two sets. We say if for any and , and .
❒ For constraint sets , if
then the set possess the descending property. The ascending property can be defined when the relation is reversed.
BA BA
Aa∈ Bb∈ Aba ∈),min( Bba ∈),max(
iii SsS ⊆− )(
),()( iiiiii sSsSss −−−− ʹ′⇒ʹ′≤
iS
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❒ Theorem: for a submodular game with descending , q An Nash equilibrium exists. q The best response strategy
monotonically converges to an equilibrium. ❒ Proof: Follows monotonicity of the best response.
Similar to the proof of former theorem. ❒ Similar result exists for a supermodular game
with ascending .
)(⋅iS
)},(maxmin{arg)()( iiisSsii ssusBiii
−∈
−−
=
)(⋅iS
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Power control
❒ An important component of radio resource management q Meet target BER or SIR while limiting interference q Increase capacity by minimizing interference q Extend battery life
❒ Users assigned utilities that are functions of the power they consume and the signal-to-interference ratio (SIR) they attain
❒ Try to find a good balance between high SIR (or meeting target SIR) and low power consumption
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Power control via pricing
❒ Consider a single-cell network with a set of users at uplink
❒ Each user can choose a power ❒ The SIR for user
where is the channel gain from MS to BS and is the noise variance.
N
i ],[ maxminiii ppp ∈
i
2σγ
+=∑ ≠ij jj
iii ph
ph
ih2σ
1h2h 1−Nh
Nh
BS
MS1 MS2 MSN-1 MSN
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❒ Consider payoff ❒ assumed to be increasing ❒ When the utilities are supermodular?
❒ Requires q Example: some concave functions
iiiiii pfppu αγ −=− )(),(
)(⋅f
ijffphh
ppppu
cp
fpppu
iiiii
ji
ji
iii
i
ii
i
iii
≠ʹ′+ʹ′ʹ′−=∂∂
∂
−ʹ′=∂
∂
−
−
)),()((),(
)(),(
2
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γγγγ
γγ
0)()( <ʹ′+ʹ′ʹ′ iii ff γγγ
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❒ Power control algorithm q At time , let . q At each time , set user power
❒ The above algorithm converges to a Nash equilibrium that is the smallest equilibrium.
0=t min)0( pp =
kt =))}1(,(maxmin{arg)( −= − kppukp iiipi
i
i
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A general framework for distributed power control
❒ Consider a set of users and a set of base stations
❒ User uses power ❒ Denote by the gain of user at base station ❒ The SIR of user at base station is with
MN
j jp
kjh j k
j k kjjp µ
2kji kii
kjkj hp
hσ
µ+
=∑≠
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Different power control schemes
❒ Fixed assignment: the user is assigned to BS with a SIR requirement . The constraints is
❒ Minimum power assignment, Macro diversity, limited diversity and multiple reception are have the constraints of the same form
j ja
jγ
)()(
ppIp
ja
iFAj
jµγ
=≥
)( pIp j ≥
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Standard interference function
❒ The standard interference function satisfies the following properties q Positivity: q Monotonicity: if q Scalability: for ,
)( pI
0)( >pI)()( pIpIpp ʹ′≥⇒ʹ′≥
1>a )()( apIpaI ≥
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❒ Define a submodular game q Payoff q Constraint set with a feasible solution to
❒ Theorem: if a feasible solution exists, then q There is a fixed point to equation q The best response strategy converges to an
equilibrium.
jj ppu =)(
}0 ),(:{)( jjjjjjj pppIpppS ʹ′≤≤≥=−
)(pIp ≥pʹ′
pʹ′)(pIp =
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Happy Thanksgiving!