Explicit derivation of interferences in hexagonal wireless networks has been
widely considered intractable and requires extensive computations with system
level simulations. In this paper, we fundamentally tackle this problem and
explicitly evaluate the downlink Interference-to-Signal Ratio (ISR) for any
mobile location m in a hexagonal wireless network, whether composed of
omni-directional or tri-sectorized sites. The explicit formula of ISR is a very
convergent series on m and involves the use of Gauss hypergeometric and
Hurwitz Riemann zeta functions. Besides, we establish simple identities that
well approximate this convergent series and turn out quite useful compared to
other approximations in literature. The derived expression of ISR is easily
extended to any frequency reuse pattern. Moreover, it is also exploited in the
derivation of an explicit form of SINR distribution for any arbitrary
distribution of mobile user locations, reflecting the spatial traffic density
in the network. Knowing explicitly about interferences and SINR distribution is
very useful information in capacity and coverage planning of wireless cellular
networks and particularly for macro-cells' layer that forms almost a regular
point pattern