Performance analysis of centralized dynamic spectrum access via channel reservation mechanism in cognitive radio networks

The two main goals in wireless networks are to provide channel allocation opportunities for incoming services and to assure the accomplishment of ongoing services. In this paper, a channel reservation scheme in cooperative cognitive radio networks (CRNs) based on dynamic spectrum access (DSA) is pro...

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Main Authors: Nehal M. El Azaly, Ehab F. Badran, Hassan Nadir Kheirallah, Hania H. Farag
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2021-02-01
Series:Alexandria Engineering Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1110016820306001
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spelling doaj-40832146487c4e1fb83a07932fcc46402021-06-02T19:59:47ZengElsevierAlexandria Engineering Journal1110-01682021-02-0160116771688Performance analysis of centralized dynamic spectrum access via channel reservation mechanism in cognitive radio networksNehal M. El Azaly0Ehab F. Badran1Hassan Nadir Kheirallah2Hania H. Farag3Basic Sciences Engineering Department, Pharos University, Alexandria 21311, EgyptDepartment of Electronics and Communications Engineering, Arab Academy for Science, Technology, and Maritime Transport, Alexandria 21937, Egypt; Corresponding author.Department of Electrical Engineering, Alexandria University, Alexandria 21544, EgyptDepartment of Electrical Engineering, Alexandria University, Alexandria 21544, EgyptThe two main goals in wireless networks are to provide channel allocation opportunities for incoming services and to assure the accomplishment of ongoing services. In this paper, a channel reservation scheme in cooperative cognitive radio networks (CRNs) based on dynamic spectrum access (DSA) is proposed. In this scheme, a centralized cognitive manager (CCM) provides the dynamic coordination access for primary users (PUs) and secondary users (SUs) through partitioning the spectrum into non-reserved channels (N-CRN) and reserved channels (R-CRN). N-CRN can be exploited by licensed PUs and unlicensed SUs, while R-CRN is dedicated for active SUs until the successful completion of their service. If a SU session in N-CRN is interrupted by the sudden arrival of PU, then a spectrum handover occurs to R-CRN to resume its session. The reserved channel number R is deduced upon the reduction of both forced termination and blocking probabilities for SUs while satisfying PUs’ traffic demands. Also, overall system cost and SU cost functions are investigated. Simulation results show significant reduction in blocking and forced termination probabilities and improvement in utility function and service completion rate of SUs while meeting PU’s quality of service (QoS) aims. For example, when the arrival traffic rates per channel λp=0.5, and for R=1,R=2 and R=3, the values of specific SU forced termination probabilities Pft are 0.1597, 0.116, 0.0799 respectively compared to 0.2106 for the case of no channel reservation. Furthermore, blocking probability and service completion rate of PU are evaluated to demonstrate the effect of channel reservation variation on the system performance.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1110016820306001Cognitive radio networksDynamic spectrum accessChannel reservationCTMCOverall system cost
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Nehal M. El Azaly
Ehab F. Badran
Hassan Nadir Kheirallah
Hania H. Farag
spellingShingle Nehal M. El Azaly
Ehab F. Badran
Hassan Nadir Kheirallah
Hania H. Farag
Performance analysis of centralized dynamic spectrum access via channel reservation mechanism in cognitive radio networks
Alexandria Engineering Journal
Cognitive radio networks
Dynamic spectrum access
Channel reservation
CTMC
Overall system cost
author_facet Nehal M. El Azaly
Ehab F. Badran
Hassan Nadir Kheirallah
Hania H. Farag
author_sort Nehal M. El Azaly
title Performance analysis of centralized dynamic spectrum access via channel reservation mechanism in cognitive radio networks
title_short Performance analysis of centralized dynamic spectrum access via channel reservation mechanism in cognitive radio networks
title_full Performance analysis of centralized dynamic spectrum access via channel reservation mechanism in cognitive radio networks
title_fullStr Performance analysis of centralized dynamic spectrum access via channel reservation mechanism in cognitive radio networks
title_full_unstemmed Performance analysis of centralized dynamic spectrum access via channel reservation mechanism in cognitive radio networks
title_sort performance analysis of centralized dynamic spectrum access via channel reservation mechanism in cognitive radio networks
publisher Elsevier
series Alexandria Engineering Journal
issn 1110-0168
publishDate 2021-02-01
description The two main goals in wireless networks are to provide channel allocation opportunities for incoming services and to assure the accomplishment of ongoing services. In this paper, a channel reservation scheme in cooperative cognitive radio networks (CRNs) based on dynamic spectrum access (DSA) is proposed. In this scheme, a centralized cognitive manager (CCM) provides the dynamic coordination access for primary users (PUs) and secondary users (SUs) through partitioning the spectrum into non-reserved channels (N-CRN) and reserved channels (R-CRN). N-CRN can be exploited by licensed PUs and unlicensed SUs, while R-CRN is dedicated for active SUs until the successful completion of their service. If a SU session in N-CRN is interrupted by the sudden arrival of PU, then a spectrum handover occurs to R-CRN to resume its session. The reserved channel number R is deduced upon the reduction of both forced termination and blocking probabilities for SUs while satisfying PUs’ traffic demands. Also, overall system cost and SU cost functions are investigated. Simulation results show significant reduction in blocking and forced termination probabilities and improvement in utility function and service completion rate of SUs while meeting PU’s quality of service (QoS) aims. For example, when the arrival traffic rates per channel λp=0.5, and for R=1,R=2 and R=3, the values of specific SU forced termination probabilities Pft are 0.1597, 0.116, 0.0799 respectively compared to 0.2106 for the case of no channel reservation. Furthermore, blocking probability and service completion rate of PU are evaluated to demonstrate the effect of channel reservation variation on the system performance.
topic Cognitive radio networks
Dynamic spectrum access
Channel reservation
CTMC
Overall system cost
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1110016820306001
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