DocumentCode
1729166
Title
Performance of scalable resource allocation using load prediction schemes for different traffic scenarios
Author
Tang, Seok ; Tafazolli, R.
Author_Institution
Centre for Commun. Syst. Res., Surrey Univ., Guildford, UK
fYear
2003
Firstpage
83
Lastpage
87
Abstract
Previous work was done to compare the static resource allocation (StRA) scheme and scalable resource allocation (ScRA) scheme within an integrated GSM and GPRS network (see Tang, S. and Tafazolli, R., Vehicular Technology Conference - Spring, 2003). In order to maintain the QoS for both, the ScRA scheme assumed that the load history database was a credible estimate of the present state of traffic intensity in the cell area. In cases when there is a sudden change in traffic conditions, the ScRA scheme may not be able to perform well. Hence, in order to cope with sudden changes of traffic in the network, we propose to incorporate prediction schemes into the ScRA algorithm. For comparison purposes, we present and evaluate three prediction strategies, namely linear regression prediction, exponential regression prediction, and current value prediction, in six various traffic conditions. In addition, resource utilisation gains between the StRA scheme and the proposed ScRA schemes are also studied. The findings show that ScRA exponential regression prediction scheme can cope best in all the tested traffic scenarios and experiences an average of 0.5 percent of resource utilisation gain over the StRA scheme.
Keywords
cellular radio; channel allocation; packet radio networks; prediction theory; quality of service; resource allocation; statistical analysis; telecommunication traffic; GPRS; GSM; QoS; channel allocation; current value prediction; exponential regression prediction; linear regression prediction; load history database; load prediction strategies; resource utilisation gains; scalable resource allocation; static resource allocation; traffic intensity;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
iet
Conference_Titel
3G Mobile Communication Technologies, 2003. 3G 2003. 4th International Conference on (Conf. Publ. No. 494)
ISSN
0537-9989
Print_ISBN
0-85296-756-X
Type
conf
DOI
10.1049/cp:20030342
Filename
1350630
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