OFDMA (Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access) is used in 5G to support a large number of users with varying data rates. It divides the available spectrum into multiple subcarriers, allowing each user to occupy a subset of these subcarriers.

SCMA (Sparse Code Multiple Access) is designed to improve spectral efficiency in 5G networks. It utilizes codebooks with sparse structure to allow multiple users to share the same time-frequency resources while minimizing interference.

NOMA (Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access) is a technique used in 5G to enable simultaneous transmission of signals from multiple users on the same frequency and time resource. It employs power-domain multiplexing to differentiate between user signals.

In OFDMA, a resource block is a unit of time and frequency allocated to a user. It consists of multiple subcarriers that are grouped together to form a channel.

NOMA (Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access) is well-suited for scenarios with a high density of devices and limited bandwidth. It allows multiple users to share the same time-frequency resources, making it efficient in utilizing scarce spectrum.

Power-domain multiplexing in NOMA aims to reduce interference between users by assigning different power levels to their signals. This allows multiple users to coexist on the same time-frequency resources without causing significant interference.

TDMA (Time Division Multiple Access) is a technique that provides guaranteed QoS to users by allocating specific time slots for each user. This ensures that each user has a dedicated portion of the spectrum and time, preventing interference from other users.

In SCMA, codebooks define the spreading sequences used for user separation. These sequences are assigned to different users to distinguish their signals and minimize interference.

mMTC (massive Machine Type Communications) is a multiple access technique designed for URLLC in 5G. It enables a massive number of devices to communicate with each other and with the network in a reliable and low-latency manner.

OFDMA (Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access) improves spectral efficiency in 5G networks by dividing the available spectrum into multiple subcarriers. This allows for more efficient utilization of the spectrum and increased data throughput.

mMTC (massive Machine Type Communications) is designed for scenarios with a large number of devices transmitting small amounts of data. It enables efficient communication between a massive number of devices and the network, making it suitable for applications such as IoT (Internet of Things).

SCMA (Sparse Code Multiple Access) enhances spectral efficiency in 5G networks by allowing multiple users to share the same time-frequency resources. It utilizes codebooks with sparse structure to minimize interference between users and improve overall spectral efficiency.

OFDMA (Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access) supports a wide range of data rates and services in 5G networks. It divides the available spectrum into multiple subcarriers, allowing each user to occupy a subset of these subcarriers based on their data rate requirements.

NOMA (Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access) improves spectral efficiency in 5G networks by allowing multiple users to share the same time-frequency resources. It employs power-domain multiplexing to differentiate between user signals, enabling more efficient spectrum utilization.

eMBB (enhanced Mobile Broadband) is designed to support high-speed data transmission with low latency in 5G networks. It enables gigabit-per-second data rates and ultra-low latency, making it suitable for applications such as streaming, gaming, and virtual reality.