DocumentCode
454110
Title
Releasing congestion in next generation cellular networks by using static channel relaying strategy analytical approach
Author
Ngo, The-Anh ; Perreau, Sylvie ; Dadej, Arek
Author_Institution
Inst. for Telecommun. Res., South Australia Univ., The Levels, SA
Volume
1
fYear
0
fDate
0-0 0
Abstract
There have been a number of solutions proposed to deal with congestion resulting from limited number of channels available in cellular networks. Channel assignment and channel relaying are two main strategies used to best utilise the available network capacity. Static channel relaying strategy (SCRS) is a scheme used to reduce congestion and call blocking probability in hot (overloaded) cells. It not only helps in relieving congestion to attain required GoS levels, but also in utilising free channels to achieve load balancing in next generation cellular networks (NGCN). SCRS can also be used, as proposed in this paper, to localise and minimise hot regions in NGCN to prevent propagation of congestion throughout the network. The analytical results on the relaying scheme proposed in this paper show that it is capable of controlling call blocking probability even in the cases of heavy traffic loads in the hot area
Keywords
cellular radio; channel capacity; probability; quality of service; telecommunication traffic; call blocking probability; channel assignment; channel relaying; congestion reduction; network capacity; next generation cellular networks; propagation prevention; static channel relaying strategy analytical approach; Character generation; Intelligent networks; Land mobile radio cellular systems; Load management; Next generation networking; Quality of service; Relays; Telecommunication congestion control; Telecommunication traffic; Thyristors;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Networks, 2005. Jointly held with the 2005 IEEE 7th Malaysia International Conference on Communication., 2005 13th IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location
Kuala Lumpur
ISSN
1531-2216
Print_ISBN
1-4244-0000-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICON.2005.1635444
Filename
1635444
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