Admission Control and Interference Management in Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks

<p/> <p>We study two important aspects to make dynamic spectrum access work in practice: the admission policy of secondary users (SUs) to achieve a certain degree of quality of service and the management of the interference caused by SUs to primary users (PUs). In order to limit the forc...

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Main Authors: Martinez-Bauset Jorge, Pla Vicent, Domenech-Benlloch MJose, Pacheco-Paramo Diego
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2010-01-01
Series:EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking
Online Access:http://jwcn.eurasipjournals.com/content/2010/708029
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spelling doaj-13cb90068f504dd89e9352a79a0c39c02020-11-24T23:02:35ZengSpringerOpenEURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking1687-14721687-14992010-01-0120101708029Admission Control and Interference Management in Dynamic Spectrum Access NetworksMartinez-Bauset JorgePla VicentDomenech-Benlloch MJosePacheco-Paramo Diego<p/> <p>We study two important aspects to make dynamic spectrum access work in practice: the admission policy of secondary users (SUs) to achieve a certain degree of quality of service and the management of the interference caused by SUs to primary users (PUs). In order to limit the forced termination probability of SUs, we evaluate the Fractional Guard Channel reservation scheme to give priority to spectrum handovers over new arrivals. We show that, contrary to what has been proposed, the throughput of SUs cannot be maximized by configuring the reservation parameter. We also study the interference caused by SUs to PUs. We propose and evaluate different mechanisms to reduce the interference, which are based on simple spectrum access algorithms for both PUs and SUs and channel repacking algorithms for SUs. Numerical results show that the reduction can be of one order of magnitude or more with respect to the random access case. Finally, we propose an adaptive admission control scheme that is able to limit simultaneously the forced termination probability of SUs and what we define as the probability of interference. Our scheme does not require any configuration parameters beyond the probability objectives. Besides, it is simple to implement and it can operate with any arrival process and distribution of the session duration.</p>http://jwcn.eurasipjournals.com/content/2010/708029
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Martinez-Bauset Jorge
Pla Vicent
Domenech-Benlloch MJose
Pacheco-Paramo Diego
spellingShingle Martinez-Bauset Jorge
Pla Vicent
Domenech-Benlloch MJose
Pacheco-Paramo Diego
Admission Control and Interference Management in Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks
EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking
author_facet Martinez-Bauset Jorge
Pla Vicent
Domenech-Benlloch MJose
Pacheco-Paramo Diego
author_sort Martinez-Bauset Jorge
title Admission Control and Interference Management in Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks
title_short Admission Control and Interference Management in Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks
title_full Admission Control and Interference Management in Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks
title_fullStr Admission Control and Interference Management in Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks
title_full_unstemmed Admission Control and Interference Management in Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks
title_sort admission control and interference management in dynamic spectrum access networks
publisher SpringerOpen
series EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking
issn 1687-1472
1687-1499
publishDate 2010-01-01
description <p/> <p>We study two important aspects to make dynamic spectrum access work in practice: the admission policy of secondary users (SUs) to achieve a certain degree of quality of service and the management of the interference caused by SUs to primary users (PUs). In order to limit the forced termination probability of SUs, we evaluate the Fractional Guard Channel reservation scheme to give priority to spectrum handovers over new arrivals. We show that, contrary to what has been proposed, the throughput of SUs cannot be maximized by configuring the reservation parameter. We also study the interference caused by SUs to PUs. We propose and evaluate different mechanisms to reduce the interference, which are based on simple spectrum access algorithms for both PUs and SUs and channel repacking algorithms for SUs. Numerical results show that the reduction can be of one order of magnitude or more with respect to the random access case. Finally, we propose an adaptive admission control scheme that is able to limit simultaneously the forced termination probability of SUs and what we define as the probability of interference. Our scheme does not require any configuration parameters beyond the probability objectives. Besides, it is simple to implement and it can operate with any arrival process and distribution of the session duration.</p>
url http://jwcn.eurasipjournals.com/content/2010/708029
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