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The enhanced vehicle-to-everything (eV2X) systems have stricter constraints of latency and reliability than before. To meet the low latency and high reliability (LLHR) demands, the investigation of semi-persistent scheduling (SPS) is of great significance. For the first time, we integrate millimeter wave (mmWave) and non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) into SPS strategy. The proposed strategy includes the beam division and user clustering process, the power allocation process, and the vehicular user equipment (VUE)-resource block (RB) matching process. Firstly, the joint-optimization problem in terms of user scheduling indicators and power allocation factors is formulated to minimize the SPS period. This problem is then proved to be non-deterministic polynomial hard (NP-hard) by being reduced into a vertex coloring problem. To solve it with polynomial complexity, we divide it into two subproblems and calculate them by iteration. For one subproblem, the LLHR power control algorithm is proposed to solve the non-convex reliability-optimization problem, which can provide an evaluation indicator for the user scheduling. For the other subproblem, the beam division and VUE clustering algorithm is designed to reduce the complexity of the VUE-RB matching. After that, the matching problem with peer effects is solved by the proposed unionbased matching algorithm. The analytical results on stability, convergence and computational complexity are presented, and simulation results show that the proposed SPS strategy outperforms the existing schemes. INDEX TERMS Enhanced V2X, NOMA, mmWave, hybrid precoding, semi-persistent scheduling.

To effectively prevent and improve cardiovascular disease. R and python were used to explore the relationship between various indicators of cardiovascular disease, to predict cardiovascular disease and to analyze netizens' focus on cardiovascular disease. The study found that smoking, drinking, higher age, higher cholesterol, higher blood glucose, and heavier men are more likely to develop cardiovascular disease. Men should pay more attention to cardiovascular disease. With the growth of age, both men and women should control their weight, smoke and drink less, eat healthily, work and rest, and control their cholesterol and blood glucose indicators in an appropriate range.

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