Switch Based Opportunistic Spectrum Access for General Primary User Traffic Model Academic Article

abstract

• This letter studies cognitive radio transceiver that can opportunistically use the available channels of primary user (PU). Specifically, we investigate and compare two different opportunistic channel access schemes. The first scheme applies when the secondary user (SU) has access to only one channel. The second scheme, based on channel switching mechanism, applies when the SU has access to multiple channels but can at a given time monitor and access only one channel. For these access schemes, we derive the exact analytical results for the novel performance metrics of average access time and average waiting time under general PU traffic models.

authors

• Radaydeh, Redha

published proceedings

• IEEE Wireless Communications Letters

author list (cited authors)

• Gaaloul, F., Yang, H., Radaydeh, R. M., & Alouini, M.

citation count

• 15

complete list of authors

• Gaaloul, Fakhreddine||Yang, Hong-Chuan||Radaydeh, Redha M||Alouini, Mohamed-Slim

publication date

• January 2012

publisher

• Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)  Publisher

published in

• IEEE Wireless Communications Letters  Journal

keywords

• Average Access Time
• Average Waiting Time
• Channel Switching Mechanism
• Cognitive Radio
• Cognitive Radio Transceiver
• General Primary User Traffic Model
• Measurement
• Multi-access Systems
• Multiple Channel Access
• Opportunistic Channel Access Scheme
• Primary User Channel
• Probability Density Function
• Pu Channel
• Radio Access Networks
• Radio Transceivers
• Secondary User Channel
• Sensors
• Single-channel Sensing
• Spectrum Access
• Su Channel
• Switch Based Opportunistic Spectrum Access
• Switched Opportunistic Schemes
• Switches
• Telecommunication Switching
• Telecommunication Traffic
• Traffic Model
• Transmitters
• Wireless Channels

Digital Object Identifier (DOI)

• 10.1109/wcl.2012.061212.120311

start page

• 424

end page

• 427

volume

• 1

issue

• 5

URL

• http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/wcl.2012.061212.120311

user-defined tag

• 3 Good Health and Well-Being