HELP:How to solve this problem

Hi! I’m new in CVX. I use SCA( successive convex approximation) method to solve a problem, when i run my code, the CVX run without errors, but showed the status is Infeasible and the Optimal value (cvx_optval): -Inf at last. My code is as follows:

clc;
clear all;
%%
A_r = 0.04;
half_angle = pi/4;
phi = pi/9;
psi = pi/9;
Psi = pi/3;
P_t = 2;
I_L = 0;
I_H = 12 * 10^(-3);
d_v = 3;
sigma_v = 5840 * 10^(-6) * 1.6 * 10^(-19) * 10^6;
xi = -1/log2(cos(half_angle));
g_of = 1;
rho = 1.5;
eta = 0.4;
T = rho^2/(sin(Psi)^2);
h_v = A_r*(xi+1)(cos(phi))^xiTcos(psi)/(2pi*(d_v)^2);
B_v = 10 * 10^6;
%%
sigma_r = 10^(-16);
d_r = 2;
fc = 2.4;
G_r = 18.7log10(d_r)+46.8+20log10(fc/5);
h_r = 10^(-G_r/10);
B_r = 10 * 10^6;
%%
A_e = 0.04;
d_e = 3;
sigma_e = 5840 * 10^(-6)1.610^(-19)10^6;
f = 0.75;
V_t = 25 * 10^(-3);
I_0 = 10^(-9);
h_e = A_e
(xi+1)(cos(phi))^xiTcos(psi)/(2pi*(d_e)^2);
E_t = 10^(-6);
%%
kesai = 10^(-4);
%%
t0 = 50; % give a feasible point
%%
while(1)
cvx_begin
variable alp;
variable t;
variable x;
variable y;
variable X;
maximize(t);
subject to
exp(1) * (eta * h_v * P_t)^2 * inv_pos(2 * pi * (sigma_v)^2 ) * ( power(2^t0 - 1,-1) - 2^t0 * power(2^t0 - 1,-2) * (t - t0) * log(2) ) >= exp(-2 * (x + y));
1 + ( h_r )^2 * (1 - alp) * P_t * inv_pos( (sigma_r)^2 ) >= 2^t;
log( 1 + eta * h_e * P_t * X * inv_pos( I_0 ) ) >= E_t * inv_pos( f * eta * h_e * P_t * V_t * X );
X - alp * I_L >= exp(x + y);
alp * I_H - X >= exp(x + y);
X - alp * I_H <= 0;
alp * (I_H + I_L)/2 - X <= 0;
0 <= alp <= 1;
t >= 0;
X >= 0;
cvx_end
z = t - t0;
if abs(t - t0) <= kesai
break;
else
t0 = t;
end
end

Message of CVX is as follows:

Successive approximation method to be employed.
For improved efficiency, SDPT3 is solving the dual problem.
SDPT3 will be called several times to refine the solution.
Original size: 24 variables, 5 equality constraints
5 exponentials add 40 variables, 25 equality constraints

Cones | Errors |
Mov/Act | Centering Exp cone Poly cone | Status
--------±--------------------------------±--------
3/ 3 | 8.000e+00 2.746e+01 0.000e+00 | Unbounded
2/ 2 | 8.000e+00 9.561e+00 0.000e+00 | Unbounded
4/ 4 | 8.000e+00 4.480e+00 0.000e+00 | Unbounded
0/ 0 | 0.000e+00 0.000e+00 0.000e+00 | Solved

Status: Solved
Optimal value (cvx_optval): +30.0989
Successive approximation method to be employed.
For improved efficiency, SDPT3 is solving the dual problem.
SDPT3 will be called several times to refine the solution.
Original size: 24 variables, 5 equality constraints
5 exponentials add 40 variables, 25 equality constraints

Cones | Errors |
Mov/Act | Centering Exp cone Poly cone | Status
--------±--------------------------------±--------
3/ 3 | 8.000e+00 2.619e+01 0.000e+00 | Unbounded
2/ 2 | 8.000e+00 9.410e+00 0.000e+00 | Unbounded
2/ 2 | 7.648e+00s 2.731e+00 0.000e+00 | Unbounded
1/ 1 | 1.828e+00 1.378e-01 0.000e+00 | Solved
0/ 0 | 0.000e+00 0.000e+00 0.000e+00 | Unbounded

Status: Infeasible
Optimal value (cvx_optval): -Inf
Disciplined convex programming error:
Illegal operation: {real affine} - {invalid}

ERROR - (line 21)
z = plus( x, y, true, cheat );

ERROR Untitled (line 57)
exp(1) * (eta * h_v * P_t)^2 * inv_pos(2 * pi * (sigma_v)^2 ) * ( power(2^t0 - 1,-1) - 2^t0 * power(2^t0 - 1,-2) * (t - t0) * log(2) ) >=exp(-2 * (x + y));

I will appreciate you if I receive your advises.
Thanks.

One hint is that something like

sigma_v = 5840 * 10^(-6) * 1.6 * 10^(-19) * 10^6;
sigma_r = 10^(-16);

shows your model is awfully scaled and you are unlikely to get any numerical software to solve your problem.
Sorry, about breaking the bad news.

  1. Follow @Erling’s advice to improve the scaling so that numbers in your problem are either exactly zero or much closer in magnitude to one than they are now

  2. Follow the advice at CVXQUAD: How to use CVXQUAD's Pade Approximant instead of CVX's unreliable Successive Approximation for GP mode, log, exp, entr, rel_entr, kl_div, log_det, det_rootn, exponential cone. CVXQUAD's Quantum (Matrix) Entropy & Matrix Log related functions

  3. Recognize that SCA is a heuristic algorithm which may not converge to anything, let alone a global or even local optimum of the original problem, and that the starting values of the variables being convexified may affect what, if anything, it does converge to,.