ChinaCom2009-Wireless Communications and Networking Symposium

Research Article

Channel Capacity Analysis of Spectrum-Sharing with Imperfect Channel Sensing

  • @INPROCEEDINGS{10.1109/CHINACOM.2009.5339971,
        author={Jun Sun and Hongbo Zhu},
        title={Channel Capacity Analysis of Spectrum-Sharing with Imperfect Channel Sensing},
        proceedings={ChinaCom2009-Wireless Communications and Networking Symposium},
        publisher={IEEE},
        proceedings_a={CHINACOM2009-WCN},
        year={2009},
        month={11},
        keywords={},
        doi={10.1109/CHINACOM.2009.5339971}
    }
    
  • Jun Sun
    Hongbo Zhu
    Year: 2009
    Channel Capacity Analysis of Spectrum-Sharing with Imperfect Channel Sensing
    CHINACOM2009-WCN
    IEEE
    DOI: 10.1109/CHINACOM.2009.5339971
Jun Sun1, Hongbo Zhu1
  • 1: Institute of Communication Technology Wireless Key Laboratory of Jiangsu Province School of communications and Information Engineering Nanjing University of Posts and telecommunications Nanjing, JiangSu, 210003, China Email: freyjajune@163.com, zhhb@njupt.edu.cn Telephone: (082) 0-15005172921 Fax: (082) 025–83492420

Abstract

In a fading environment, a secondary user may opportunistically transmit with high power when its signal received by the primary receiver is deeply faded. The spectrum access gain can be obtained when there is perfect knowledge of channel sensing at both primary and secondary receivers. In this paper, we investigate the case of imperfect knowledge of channel sensing and explore the impacts on spectrum sharing systems, especially the channel capacity of secondary users. First, we quantify the channel capacity of a secondary user when channels between the secondary user to the secondary receiver and to the primary receiver are dissymmetrical. Meanwhile, this is further discussed under different fading distributions. Secondly, we evaluate the capacities when the channel sensing errors between the secondary user to the secondary receiver and the secondary user to the primary receiver are dissymmetrical. Then, the results are compared with symmetrical channel sensing errors. Finally, we provide the results of the corresponding impacts on opportunistic spectrum sharing gains.