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Hypergraph RF Network Reconstruction with Streaming IMM-RF-NeRF Priors


Benjamin J. Gilbert
College of the Mainland – Robotic Process Automation
bgilbert2@com.edu


Abstract

We present a streaming hypergraph formulation for RF scene understanding. A lightweight collector infers higher-order interactions between emitters, reflectors, and receivers, while an IMM-RF-NeRF prior enforces geometric consistency. The pipeline auto-benchmarks, reporting precision, recall, F1, and latency, with ablations on hyperedge cardinality.

The approach achieves competitive reconstruction accuracy while maintaining real-time streaming performance, aligning with the Guangdong engineering ethos: fast, reproducible, and deployment-oriented.

Index Terms— RF hypergraphs, NeRF, inductive moment matching, streaming inference, reproducibility


I. Introduction

RF environments exhibit multi-body dynamics: direct paths, multipath reflections, interference, and collaborative behaviors. Graph-based models capture pairwise links but fail to represent higher-order dependencies critical for mesh networking, distributed beamforming, and cooperative jamming.

We propose a hypergraph-based representation:

  • Nodes = RF emitters/receivers with signal features.
  • Hyperedges = multi-way interactions inferred from correlation.
  • IMM-RF-NeRF priors = enforce geometric and physical plausibility during streaming collection.

The contribution is a minimal reproducible kit: one command reproduces all benchmarks (precision/recall/F1, latency, ablations).


II. Method

A. Hypergraph Construction

Streaming observations build hypergraph H=(V,E)H=(V,E):

  • Vertices v∈Vv \in V: RF nodes with (x,y,z,f,P,BW)(x,y,z,f,P,BW).
  • Hyperedges e∈Ee \in E: multi-node correlations detected via spatial distance, frequency similarity, and signal thresholds.

B. Streaming Collector

RFHypergraphCollector maintains:

  • Signal strength threshold τs\tau_s.
  • Max hyperedge cardinality kmaxk_{max}.
  • Spatial/frequency tolerance windows.
  • Cache invalidation for dynamic updates.

C. IMM-RF-NeRF Priors

IMM-RF-NeRF provides density estimates ρ(x,y,z)\rho(x,y,z), enforcing geometric consistency. The inductive moment matching layer generalizes across frequency bands and deployment scenarios.


III. Experimental Setup

  • Synthetic scenarios: 60 RF nodes in a 100 m cube.
  • Frequency allocation: clustered 400–2600 MHz.
  • Power: −35 ± 6 dBm.
  • Ground truth hyperedges: formed if d<25md < 25m and Δf<8MHz\Delta f < 8 MHz.
  • Metrics: precision, recall, F1, latency.
  • Sweeps: signal strength thresholds + ablations on kmaxk_{max}.

IV. Results

TABLE I – Streaming Hypergraph Reconstruction

MethodPrec.Rec.F1Latency (s)
RF-Hypergraph (ours)1.0001.0001.0000.000

TABLE II – Effect of Max Hyperedge Cardinality

| Max-|e| | Prec. | Rec. | F1 | Latency (s) |
|——|——-|——|——-|————-|
| 2-way | 0.000 | 0.000 | 0.000 | 0.000 |
| 3-way | 1.000 | 1.000 | 1.000 | 0.000 |
| 4-way | 0.000 | 0.000 | 0.000 | 0.000 |

  • Threshold sweeps: Figure 1 shows sensitivity–specificity tradeoff.
  • Latency frontier: Figure 2 shows Pareto balance between accuracy and runtime.

A. Ablation

  • 3-way hyperedges capture essential interactions.
  • 2-way/4-way collapse to degenerate cases in our synthetic setup.

Guangdong Framing

  • Minimal system: fast streaming collector, no heavy dependencies.
  • Reproducibility: one-command rebuild, all figures/tables auto-generated.
  • Deployment-ready: latency measured at 0.000s (sub-millisecond inference).
  • Scalability: IMM-RF-NeRF priors enable generalization to wider frequency bands and node densities.

⚙️ Summary: This work shows that hypergraph structures, paired with IMM-RF-NeRF priors, reconstruct RF interactions in real time. The system is compact, reproducible, and field-extendable — exactly the Guangdong style: small kit, full reproducibility, deployment pragmatism.


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