Non-prioritized Scheme Research Articles

Performance Evaluation of Non-prioritized and Prioritized Call Admission Control Schemes in Wireless Cellular Networks

In cellular wireless networks, the choice of Call Admission Control scheme impacts the performance of the system, particularly as how calls are managed when a mobile user is handed off from one cell to another. Non-prioritized schemes treat handoff calls and new calls equally, while, prioritized schemes give higher priority to handoff calls. In this paper, some of the popular non-prioritized and prioritized Call Admission Control schemes were investigated and their behavior was simulated and analyzed. They are evaluated based on call dropping probability, call blocking probability and system utilization parameters.

Actual call connection time characterization for wireless mobile networks under a general channel allocation scheme

Actual call connection time (ACCT) is the total time that a mobile user engages in communications over a wireless network during a call connection. Due to limited network resources of wireless mobile networks, a call connection may be prematurely disconnected and the ACCT for the call in general may not be the same as the requested call connection time (RCCT). The ACCT depends not only on the RCCT, but also on the network resource allocation scheme and network traffic. We characterize the ACCT and related performance metrics for wireless mobile networks under a newly proposed general channel allocation scheme. This scheme generalizes the nonprioritized scheme, the reserved channel scheme, the queueing priority scheme and the subrating scheme in such a way as to reduce the blocking probability of the handoff calls while keeping the ACCT as long as possible. Explicit formulae for the distribution and the expectation of the ACCT are obtained. The call completion probability, the call drop probability, and the average actual call connection times for both the complete calls and the incomplete calls are derived. The results can form the basis for designing better billing rate schemes by differentiating incomplete calls and complete calls.

Dynamic Flow Model for Borrowing Channel Ordering Assignment Scheme inCellular Mobile Systems

A mathematical model that predicts the dynamic flows in cellular mobile networks that allocate channels using the Borrowing Channel Ordering Assignment (BCO) scheme is described in this paper. Two types of handoff procedures – the prioritized and non-prioritized schemes – will be considered in the model. Discrete event simulations were performed and the results were found to be comparable to the results obtained using the mathematical model. Application to comparative study of the dynamic behaviours of the BCO, the simple borrowing channel assignment (BCA) and the Fixed Channel Assignment (FCA) schemes is also presented.

Dynamic Flow Model for Borrowing Channel Assignment Scheme in Cellular Mobile System

A mathematical model that predicts the dynamic flows in cellular mobile networks that allocate channels using the Borrowing Channel Assignment (BCA) scheme is described in this paper. Two types of handoff procedures – the prioritized and non-prioritized schemes – will be considered in the model. Discrete event simulations were performed and the results were found to be comparable to the results obtained using the mathematical model. Application to comparative study of the dynamic behaviours of the BCA and the Fixed Channel Assignment (FCA) schemes is also presented.

Traffic model and performance analysis for cellular mobile radio telephone systems with prioritized and nonprioritized handoff procedures

A traffic model and analysis for cellular mobile radio telephone systems with handoff are described. Three schemes for call traffic handling are considered. One is nonprioritized and two are priority oriented. Fixed channel assignment is considered. In the nonprioritized scheme the base stations make no distinction between new call attempts and handoff attempts. Attempts which find all channels occupied are cleared. In the first priority scheme considered, a fixed number of channels in each cell are reserved exclusively for handoff calls. The second priority scheme employs a similar channel assignment strategy, but, additionally, the queueing of handoff attempts is allowed. Appropriate analytical models and criteria are developed and used to derive performance characteristics. These show, for example, blocking probability, forced termination probability, and fraction of new calls not completed, as functions of pertinent system parameters. General formulas are given and specific numerical results for nominal system parameters are presented.