Hex Blue Template - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 15
About This Presentation
Title:

Hex Blue Template

Description:

Title: Hex Blue Template Author: Presentation Helper Last modified by: Mohsin Created Date: 3/15/2005 10:04:38 AM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:100
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 16
Provided by: Present577
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Hex Blue Template


1
Simulating The Basics Of A
Cognitive Radio System
2
Goal
  • To Simulate Cognitive Radio System which is so
    effective that it can harvest more band-width
  • in highly desired bands than is currently in
  • use!
  • More than in use by cellular systems
  • More than in use by unlicensed bands
  • More than in use by private mobile
  • systems
  • This represents a paradigm shift in technology!

3
Why Cognitive Radio?
  • Todays radio systems are not aware of their
    radio spectrum environment and operate in a
    specific frequency band.
  • In some locations or some times of the day, 70
    percent of the allocated spectrum may be sitting
    idle.
  • New bandwidth-intensive wireless services are
    being offered.
  • Unlicensed users constrained to a few overloaded
    bands
  • Increasing number of users.
  • This growth requires more
  • spectral bandwidth to satisfy
  • the demand.

4
What is a Cognitive Radio?
  • Intelligent radio that uses spectrum licensed to
    other users when they aren't using it.
  • Bandwidth Harvesting
  • It is a software-designed radio with cognitive
    software.
  • CR can sense the environment.
  • CR adapts its way of communication to minimize
    the caused interference.
  • CR coexists with the primary user (using the same
    frequency band) in two ways Concurrent and
    Opportunistic.

Figure A four-nodes wireless sensor
network scenario.
5
When Will CR Happen?
  • Full Cognitive Radios do not exist at the moment
    and are not likely to emerge until 2030.
  • Requires practical implementation of fully
    flexible SDR technologies and the intelligence
    required to exploit them cognitively.
  • But, true cognition and fully flexible radios may
    not be needed.
  • Simple intelligence and basic reconfigurability
    at the physical layer could provide significant
    benefits over traditional types of radio.
  • CR prototypes to emerge within the next five
    years.
  • Some devices are already in use like WLANs

6
Idea
  • Dynamic Spectrum Access ( DSA )
  • To fill the spectral holes with secondary users
    data.

7
Our Code
Primary Users
Fc1 1000 Fc2 2000 Fc3 3000 Fc4 4000
Fc5 5000 Fs 12000 x1 cos(2pi1000t)
in_p input('\nDo you want to enter first
primary user Y/N ','s') if(in_p 'Y'
in_p 'y') y1 ammod(x1,Fc1,Fs)
end in_p input('Do you want to
enter fifth primary user Y/N ','s')
if(in_p 'Y' in_p 'y') y5
ammod(x1,Fc5,Fs) end y y1 y2 y3
y4 y5 Pxx periodogram(y)
Hpsd dspdata.psd(Pxx,'Fs',Fs)
plot(Hpsd)
8
Our Code
Secondary Users
in_p input('\nDo you want to enter a secondary
user Y/N ','s') if(in_p 'Y' in_p
'y') chek1 Pxx(25)10000 chek2
Pxx(46)10000 chek3
Pxx(62)10000 Code Portion Skipped
else disp('all user
slots in use. try again later,') end
9
Our Code
Emptying Slots
inp_tinput('do u want to empty a slot
','s') if(inp_t'Y'inp_t'y')
inp_tinput('which slot do u want to empty
for ur entry ','s')
switch(inp_t) case ('1')
y10 disp('slot1 is
fired') y y1 y2 y3
y4 y5 case('2') y20
disp('slot2 is fired')
y y1 y2 y3 y4 y5

otherwise disp('invalid slot
entered') end
10
Our Code
Adding Noise Attenuation
inp_tinput('do u want to add noise ','s')
if(inp_t'y'inp_t'Y') d input('Enter
the SNR in dB ') figure Y
awgn(y,d) Pxx1 periodogram(Y) Code
Portion Skipped tm 1-tem Z y.tm
disp('attenuating') grid on
plot(Z)
11
Results


Data assigned

Allocated / Used Spectrum Band Un-allocated Bands
/ Spectrum Holes
12
Results

Left
over Spectral Gaps Spectral Gap Filled by
modulating the new incoming users data over it
13
Results
14
Applications
  • Mobile multimedia downloads which require
    moderate data rates
  • Emergency communications services that require a
    moderate data rate and localized coverage (for
    example, video transmission from firemens
    helmets)
  • Broadband wireless networking (for example, using
    nomadic laptops), which needs high data rates,
    but where users may be satisfied with localized
    hot spot services
  • Multimedia wireless networking services (e.g.
    audio/video distribution within homes) requiring
    high data rates.

15
Thank You
www.intcube.com/forum for requesting the complete
project
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com