90,768 research outputs found
Analysis of dynamic spectrum leasing for coded Bi-directional communication
In this paper, we aim to present a cooperative relaying based two way wireless communication scheme which can provide both spectral and energy efficiency in future wireless networks. To this end, we propose a novel network coding based Dynamic Spectrum Leasing (DSL) technique in which the cognitive secondary users cooperatively relay the primary data for two-way primary communication. In exchange for the relaying services, the primary grants exclusive access to the secondary users for their own activity. We model the random geometry of the ad hoc secondary users using a Poisson point process. We devise a game theoretic framework for the division of leasing time between the primary cooperation and secondary activity phases. We demonstrate that under these considerations and employing network coding, DSL can improve the number of bits that are successfully transmitted by 54% as compared to un-coded direct two way primary communication. Also the energy costs of the proposed DSL scheme are more than 10 times lower. Employing DSL also enables the cognitive users to get reasonable time for their own transmission after increasing the primary spectral and energy efficiency
Outage Analysis for SWIPT-Enabled Two-Way Cognitive Cooperative Communications
In this paper, we study a cooperative cognitive radio network (CCRN) where
the secondary user-transmitter (SU-Tx) assists bi-directional communication
between a pair of primary users (PUs) following the principle of two-way
relaying. In return, it gets access to the spectrum of the PUs to enable its
own transmission to SU-receiver (SU-Rx). Further, in order to support
sustainable operation of the network, SU-Tx is assumed to harvest energy from
the RF signals received from the PUs, using the technique of simultaneous
wireless information and power transfer (SWIPT). Assuming a decode-and-forward
behaviour and power-splitting based relaying protocol at SU-Tx, closed form
expressions for outage probability of PU and SU are obtained. Simulation
results validate our analytical results and illustrate spectrum-efficiency and
energy-efficiency advantages of the proposed system over one-way relaying.Comment: 15 pages, 5 figures, Submitted to IEEE Transactions on Vehicular
Technolog
Outage Analysis for SWIPT-Enabled Two-Way Cognitive Cooperative Communications
In this paper, we study a cooperative cognitive radio network (CCRN) where
the secondary user-transmitter (SU-Tx) assists bi-directional communication
between a pair of primary users (PUs) following the principle of two-way
relaying. In return, it gets access to the spectrum of the PUs to enable its
own transmission to SU-receiver (SU-Rx). Further, in order to support
sustainable operation of the network, SU-Tx is assumed to harvest energy from
the RF signals received from the PUs, using the technique of simultaneous
wireless information and power transfer (SWIPT). Assuming a decode-and-forward
behaviour and power-splitting based relaying protocol at SU-Tx, closed form
expressions for outage probability of PU and SU are obtained. Simulation
results validate our analytical results and illustrate spectrum-efficiency and
energy-efficiency advantages of the proposed system over one-way relaying.Comment: 15 pages, 5 figures, Submitted to IEEE Transactions on Vehicular
Technolog
Beacon-Assisted Spectrum Access with Cooperative Cognitive Transmitter and Receiver
Spectrum access is an important function of cognitive radios for detecting
and utilizing spectrum holes without interfering with the legacy systems. In
this paper we propose novel cooperative communication models and show how
deploying such cooperations between a pair of secondary transmitter and
receiver assists them in identifying spectrum opportunities more reliably.
These cooperations are facilitated by dynamically and opportunistically
assigning one of the secondary users as a relay to assist the other one which
results in more efficient spectrum hole detection. Also, we investigate the
impact of erroneous detection of spectrum holes and thereof missing
communication opportunities on the capacity of the secondary channel. The
capacity of the secondary users with interference-avoiding spectrum access is
affected by 1) how effectively the availability of vacant spectrum is sensed by
the secondary transmitter-receiver pair, and 2) how correlated are the
perceptions of the secondary transmitter-receiver pair about network spectral
activity. We show that both factors are improved by using the proposed
cooperative protocols. One of the proposed protocols requires explicit
information exchange in the network. Such information exchange in practice is
prone to wireless channel errors (i.e., is imperfect) and costs bandwidth loss.
We analyze the effects of such imperfect information exchange on the capacity
as well as the effect of bandwidth cost on the achievable throughput. The
protocols are also extended to multiuser secondary networks.Comment: 36 pages, 6 figures, To appear in IEEE Transaction on Mobile
Computin
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