Title :
A prioritized handoff dynamic channel allocation strategy for PCS
Author :
Ortigoza-Guerrero, Lauro ; Aghvami, A. Hamid
Author_Institution :
Centre for Telecommun. Res., King´´s Coll., London, UK
fDate :
7/1/1999 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
An analytical method is developed to calculate the blocking probability (pb), the probability of handoff failure (ph ), the forced termination probability (pft), and the probability that a call is not completed (pnc) for the no priority (NPS) and reserved channel (RCS) schemes for handoff, using fixed channel allocation (FCA) in a microcellular system. Based only on the knowledge of the new call arrival rate, a method of assessing the handoff arrival rate for any kind of traffic is derived. The analytical method is valid for uniform and nonuniform traffic distributions and is verified by computer simulations. An extension (generalization) to the nonuniform compact pattern allocation algorithm is presented as an application of this analysis. Based on this extended concept, a modified version of a dynamic channel allocation strategy (DCA) called compact pattern with maximized channel borrowing (CPMCB) is presented. With modifications, it is shown that CPMCB is a self-adaptive prioritized handoff DCA strategy with enhanced performance that can be exploited in a personal communications service (PCS) environment leading either to a reduction in infrastructure or to an increase in capacity and grade of service. The effect of user mobility on the grade of service is also considered using CPMCB
Keywords :
adaptive systems; channel allocation; channel capacity; microcellular radio; personal communication networks; probability; quality of service; statistical analysis; telecommunication traffic; CPMCB; PCS; analytical method; blocking probability; capacity; compact pattern with maximized channel borrowing; computer simulations; extended concept; fixed channel allocation; forced termination probability; grade of service; handoff arrival rate; handoff failure probability; incomplete call probability; microcellular system; modified dynamic channel allocation; new call arrival rate; no priority; nonuniform compact pattern allocation algorithm; nonuniform traffic distribution; performance; personal communications service; prioritized handoff dynamic channel allocation; reserved channel; self-adaptive prioritized handoff DCA; uniform traffic distribution; user mobility; Algorithm design and analysis; Application software; Channel allocation; Computer simulation; Failure analysis; Pattern analysis; Personal communication networks; Probability; Traffic control; Vehicle dynamics;
Journal_Title :
Vehicular Technology, IEEE Transactions on