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Cross-layer design for multimedia applications in cognitive radio networks.

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A problem is formulated as a POMDP and the throughput performance of the scheme is evaluated using computer simulations under a greedy detection algorithm. However, there is an optimal value of the collision probability whose spectral efficiency approaches that of the perfect channel access decision.

Research Motivation

Many researchers [6-9] have elaborated on the MAC protocol design with optimal decision for spectrum sensing and spectrum access. This has a significant effect on the user-perceived quality of service (QoS) especially for multimedia traffic.

Thesis Contributions

  • Spectrum Sensing Techniques for Cognitive Radio
  • Cross-layer MAC Scheme for Throughput Maximization in Presence
  • Cross-layer MAC Scheme for Speech transmission in CR Networks
  • Cross-layer MAC Scheme for Video Transmission in CR Networks

This work establishes a benchmark for our cross-layer MAC scheme in the presence of spectral sensor errors. In this chapter, a common cross-layer design MAC scheme is presented, which integrates PHY-level spectrum sensing design, MAC-level access, and APP-level information to improve QoS for video transmission in CR networks.

Thesis Organization

The simulation results show that both, average throughput and the spectral efficiency are highly affected by increased collision probability. However, there is an optimal prescribed collision probability that achieves maximum average throughput and maximum spectral efficiency.

Publications

Evolution Cognitive Radio Concept

These three main streams complement each other and have evolved since the invention of radio transmission by Guglielmo Marconi [12]. There have been many different definitions of the buzzword CR in recent years.

Fig. 2.1: Evolution of radios
Fig. 2.1: Evolution of radios

Cognitive Radio Technology for Dynamic Spectrum Access

Based on this information, the radio can make better decisions about how best to optimize some overall goal, such as achieving optimal network performance or minimizing interference from other signals. A cognitive radio device can configure its transmission parameters, such as carrier frequency, bandwidth, and transmission power, to opportunistically make the best use of the ever-changing available spectrum.

Fig. 2.2: A summary of a CR Device Capabilities
Fig. 2.2: A summary of a CR Device Capabilities

Spectrum Sensing for Cognitive Radio Networks

  • Introduction
  • Non-Cooperative/Transmitter Spectrum Sensing
    • Energy Detection Spectrum Sensing
    • Binary Hypothesis Testing Problem of Energy Detector
    • Decision Statistic of Energy Detector
    • Multi-user Cooperative Spectrum Sensing
  • Matched Filter Spectrum Sensing
  • Cyclostationary Feature Detection

Different types of spectrum sensing can be seen in terms of the activation algorithm, such as energy detection algorithm, wavelet-based sensing. From (2.6), the number of samples needed for primary user detection can be evaluated as. 2.7) The number of samples (N) can also be defined as the product of sensing time and sampling frequency [25].

Fig. 2.3: Aspects of spectrum sensing techniques.
Fig. 2.3: Aspects of spectrum sensing techniques.

Cross-layer Design For Wireless Networks

Introduction

  • physical layer (PHY) Layer Performance in Wireless Networks 29
  • Impact of application layer (APP) Layer on Other Layer’s

Therefore, the transmission power of all nodes in the network must be optimized with respect to all the layers it affects. Thus, power control in all nodes in the network is part of the functionality of the MAC layer.

Fig. 2.8: Interaction between APP, MAC, and PHY layers
Fig. 2.8: Interaction between APP, MAC, and PHY layers

Cross-layer Design Approach

By the time this connection information is passed to a higher level of the protocol stack (ie, the network layer for rerouting or the application layer for reduced rate compression), the link SINR will most likely have changed. However, the basic premise of diversity can be extended across all layers in the network protocol stack.

Related Works in Dynamic Spectrum Access, and Cross-layer Design for Mul-

In their work, they used a separation principle where the design of spectrum sensor and access policies can be decoupled from that of sensing policies without losing optimality. Luo et al. [69] developed a cross-layer design to jointly consider spectrum sensing, access decision, physical layer modulation and encoding scheme and data link layer frame size to maximize the throughput of transmission control protocol (TCP) in CR networks.

Chapter Summary

Using the concept of cross-layer design, the spectrum sensing design at the PHY level and the access policy at the MAC level are considered together to increase the throughput of the CR network. We evaluate the throughput of the proposed scheme using a greedy sensing approach [7, 73] in the presence of spectrum sensing errors at the PHY level.

POMDP Framework

System Model

At the end of the time slot, the CR receiver will confirm the successful transmission of the packets. A simplified sequence of activities in one time slot of N channels and a total of T time slots for CR transceivers is summarized in Fig.

Fig. 3.1: Two-states discrete Markov model for a single channel.
Fig. 3.1: Two-states discrete Markov model for a single channel.

POMDP Formulation

Spectrum Sensing Error Model

The idea is to find out at which point of the ROC curve the spectrum sensor should operate for optimal performance of the proposed MAC scheme. Figure 3.6 shows how the valid operating point of the sensor (n, δn) lies below the ROC curve, and thus the operating points can be achieved by randomization between the two operating Ney-man Pearson detectors with properly chosen conditions (constraints) on the chance of false alarms.

Fig. 3.5: Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve for energy detector.
Fig. 3.5: Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve for energy detector.

The Reward Computation

The reward obtained by the CR node can be defined in many ways depending on the design objective, such as minimizing the BER, minimizing the time delay, maximizing the data rate, and so on. However, in this scheme, we define the reward as the amount of information transmitted by the CR node under the constraint that the collision with the primary user is avoided.

Belief Computation

We apply the assumptions of previous works where the number of bits delivered by the CR node over a channel is assumed to be proportional to the channel bandwidth. Let Rkn(t) denote the reward obtained by a CR node after transmitting in channel n with the bandwidth of W which is in state S in time slot t and receiving acknowledgment k from the CR receiving node, then the reward can is expressed as.

Joint Optimal Policy Computation

Value Iteration

  • Simulation Scenario A
  • Simulation Scenario B
  • Simulation Scenario C
  • Simulation Scenario D

Thus, the throughput performance for the proposed scheme is much better than that of the random observation. In this scenario, we aimed to study the throughput performance of the proposed multichannel multiuser scheme as a function of prescribed collision probability τ (indicating the level of sensing errors).

Table 3.2: Simulation Set up for MAC Scheme With Sensing Errors
Table 3.2: Simulation Set up for MAC Scheme With Sensing Errors

Chapter Summary

Moreover, the throughput performance of the proposed scheme (greedy sensing policy with errors) approaches that of greedy sensing policy without errors. Under all prescribed collision probabilities, the throughput performance of the proposed scheme approaches that of greedy detection without errors.

An Overview of Adaptive Quantization Techniques

This is a recursive way of calculating σ2(n), where we get an updated estimate of σ2(n) and can then change the quantization step size accordingly. So if we get an updated estimate of σ2(n), then we can change the quantization step size accordingly.

Fig. 4.1: A block diagram of the proposed scheme for a feed forward variable step-size adaptive quantization for speech transmission in CR networks
Fig. 4.1: A block diagram of the proposed scheme for a feed forward variable step-size adaptive quantization for speech transmission in CR networks

System Model

Spectrum sensing errors are considered in the PHY layer while the adaptive quantization feature of speech encoders is considered in the APP layer. Tx receives an acknowledgment signal from the secondary receiver 8Tx calculates the reward for successful transmission.

Fig. 4.2: Cross-layer design framework for speech transmission in CR networks
Fig. 4.2: Cross-layer design framework for speech transmission in CR networks

POMDP Formulation and Solution

Action Space, State Space, and Observation space

To act on the system, a CR node is given a limited set of actions. Let us denote Θaj,Φ =P r{Φ|j, a} as the probability that the CR node observes Φ ∈ {Θ} when the system is in state j ∈ {S}, and the composite action a(t)∈ {A }is taken in the last square of the time.

The Reward Function

Belief Computation

Considering the constraint in a joint optimal policy strategy equation, and given the belief state Bq(1) at the beginning of time slott, the constraint P r{Φn = 1|Sn= 0} ≤τ can be rewritten as. 4.9) is found by evaluating the value function defined as the maximum expected residual reward that can be accumulated from slot 1≤t≤T for a given initial belief vector Bq(t). Given the optimal valid sensor operating point δ∗ and the access policy c∗, the value function can be obtained recursively by.

Simulation Results and Discussion

4.5, we aim to study the throughput performance of the proposed scheme using greedy sensing strategy and compare it with optimal sensing strategy. The objective is to study the throughput performance of the proposed scheme in the presence of sensing errors given the number of independent channels with the same bandwidth.

Fig. 4.3: Performance of the proposed cognitive MAC scheme , under different transition probabilities (α, β) for 3 independent channels with equal bandwidth (W = 1).
Fig. 4.3: Performance of the proposed cognitive MAC scheme , under different transition probabilities (α, β) for 3 independent channels with equal bandwidth (W = 1).

Chapter Summary

In Chapter 4, we introduced the adaptive quantization function of the speech encoders as one of the APP layer parameters integrated into the joint design of MAC and PHY layers for throughput maximization of speech transmission in CR networks. The scheme takes into account the H.264 encoding algorithm, one of the most efficient video encoding standards.

Video Transmission Over CR Networks and related works

H.264 Standard Overview

It forms a prediction of the MB based on previously encoded data, either from the current frame (intra prediction) or from other frames that have already been encoded and transmitted (inter prediction). Inter-prediction uses a range of block sizes (from 16×16 down to 4×4) to predict pixels in the current image from similar areas in previously encoded frames.

Video Quality Performance Metric

Given the dependencies introduced by the error concealment scheme, the expected distortion of the packet x of a video frame κ at the encoder can be calculated using the ROPE technique [116], as shown in (5.1). For a given video packet x, the expected packet distortion depends only on the packet error rateρx and the quantization step sizeq.

System Model

The simplified MAC scheme proposed in this formulation, whose flow chart is the same as that in Figure 3.4. Based on the sensing result, it will decide whether to enter the channel or not.

Problem Formulation and Solution

Objective and Constraint of The System

Modeling the end-to-end video distortion as the direct cost, we define the direct cost as Ct. Due to the asymptotic nature of the end-to-end video distortion, a busy channel has infinite distortion.

Simulation results and discussions

  • Simulation Scenario A
  • Simulation Scenario B
  • Simulation Scenario C
  • Simulation Scenario D

The fully optimal channel access decision was compared with the channel access decision based on end-to-end distortion. However, there is an optimal value of the collision probability whose spectral efficiency approaches the full channel access decision.

Fig. 5.2: Throughput performance for the proposed system under different channel access decision.
Fig. 5.2: Throughput performance for the proposed system under different channel access decision.

Chapter Summary

Thus, in Chapter 3, a cross-layer MAC scheme is developed with the objective of maximizing system throughput under the constraints that interference to the licensed user is kept to a minimum. In the design and modeling of the media access control protocol, errors due to spectrum sensing should be considered in order to improve the accuracy of the system designed for the channel access decision.

Future Work

Other system errors caused by channel fading should be looked at and system throughput performance evaluated. Therefore, it is important that in addition to evaluating the network throughput performance, the overall system latency is also evaluated to decide whether the system QoS meets the users' requirements.

Optimality Equation

Optimal policy computation by iteration

Value Iteration for Optimal Policy Computation

  • Evolution of radios
  • A summary of a CR Device Capabilities
  • Aspects of spectrum sensing techniques
  • Classification of spectrum sensing techniques
  • Block diagram of an energy detector
  • Amplify and forward cooperative relay spectrum sensing scheme
  • Sensing accuracy and complexity of various sensing methods [1]
  • Interaction between APP, media access control (MAC), and PHY layers
  • Two-states discrete Markov model for a single channel
  • Network model for cognitive radio
  • A sequence of operation in one time slot for proposed MAC scheme
  • Simplified one time slot transmission protocol
  • Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve for energy detector
  • ROC curve for ED showing the trade-offs between δ and
  • Performance of the multiple SUs multiple channels scheme in presence of sens-

Li, “Cooperative spectrum sensing in cognitieve radionetwerken,” in New Frontiers in Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks, 2005. Leung, “Cross-layer design for tcp performanceverbetering in cognitieve radionetwerken”, Vehicle Technology, IEEE Transactions on, vol.

Gambar

Fig. 2.1: Evolution of radios
Fig. 2.2: A summary of a CR Device Capabilities
Fig. 2.3: Aspects of spectrum sensing techniques.
Fig. 2.4: Classification of spectrum sensing techniques.
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