Wireless Coexistence: Standards, Challenges, and Intelligent Solutions
- Length: 336 pages
- Edition: 1
- Language: English
- Publisher: Standards Information Network
- Publication Date: 2021-09-15
- ISBN-10: 1119584183
- ISBN-13: 9781119584186
- Sales Rank: #0 (See Top 100 Books)
Wireless Coexistence
Explore a comprehensive review of the motivation for wireless coexistence and the standards and technology used to achieve it
Wireless Coexistence: Standards, Challenges, and Intelligent Solutions delivers a thorough exploration of wireless ecosystems sharing the spectrum, including the multiple standards and key requirements driving the current state of wireless technology. The book surveys several standards, including IEEE 802.22, 802.15.2, and 802.19.1 and expands upon recent advances in machine learning and artificial intelligence to demonstrate how these technologies might be used to meet or exceed the challenges of wireless coexistence.
The text discusses cognitive radio in the context of spectrum coexistence and provides a comparison and assessment of using artificial intelligence in place of, or in addition to, current techniques. It also considers applications to communication theory, learning algorithms for passive wireless coexistence strategies, spectrum situational awareness, and active wireless coexistence strategies.
With the necessity of spectrum sharing and the scarcity of unused spectrum on the rise, the standardization of wireless coexistence becomes more important with each passing day. Readers will learn about the challenges posed by shrinking wireless real estate and from the inclusion of topics like:
- A thorough introduction to the concept of, and motivation for, wireless coexistence, including congestion and interference, policies, and regulations
- An exploration of different wireless coexistence standards, including the need for standardization and various protocols, including 802.22, 802.15.2, 802.19.1, P1900, and 3GPP Release 13/14 LAA
- A discussion of the applications of communication theory, including primary user strategies, primary multi-user protocols, and successive interference cancellation
- A treatment of concepts in learning algorithms
Perfect for scientists, researchers, engineers, developers, educators, and administrators working in the area of wireless networks, Wireless Coexistence: Standards, Challenges, and Intelligent Solutions will also earn a place in the libraries of graduate students studying wireless networks and seeking a one-stop reference for subjects related to wireless coexistence standards.
Cover Table of Contents Series Page Title Page Copyright Page Author Biographies Preface Book Motivation Audience Book Organization Acknowledgments 1 Introduction 1.1 A Primer on Wireless Coexistence: The Electromagnetic Spectrum as a Shared Resource 1.2 The Role of Standardization in Wireless Coexistence 1.3 An Overview of Wireless Coexistence Strategies 1.4 Standards Covered in this Book 1.5 1900.1 as a Baseline Taxonomy 1.6 Organization of this Work References 2 Regulation for Wireless Coexistence 2.1 Traditional Frequency Assignment 2.2 Policies and Regulations 2.3 Bands for Unlicensed Use References 3 Concepts in Communications Theory 3.1 Types of Channels and Related Terminology 3.2 Types of Interference and Related Terminology 3.3 Types of Networks and Related Terminology 3.4 Primer on Noise 3.5 Primer on Propagation 3.6 Primer on Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing 3.7 Direct‐Conversion Transceivers References 4 Mitigating Contention in Equal‐Priority Access 4.1 Designating Spectrum Resources 4.2 Interference, Conflict, and Collisions 4.3 What Is a Primary User? 4.4 Tiers of Users 4.5 Unlicensed Users 4.6 Contention in Spectrum Access and Mitigation Techniques 4.7 Division of Responsibility among the Protocol Layers 4.8 Duplexing 4.9 Multiple Access and Multiplexing 4.10 Frequency and Time Division Multiple Access 4.11 Spectral Masks Defined in Standards 4.12 Spread Spectrum Techniques 4.13 Carrier Sense Multiple Access 4.14 Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access 4.15 Final Thoughts References 5 Secondary Spectrum Usage and Signal Detection 5.1 Spectrum Occupancy and White Space 5.2 Secondary Users 5.3 Signal Detection 5.4 Energy Detector 5.5 Known Pattern Detector 5.6 Cyclic Spectral Analysis 5.7 Final Thoughts References 6 Intelligent Radio Concepts 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Intelligent Radio Use‐Cases 6.3 The Cognitive Cycle 6.4 Making Radios Intelligent 6.5 Intelligent Radio Architectures 6.6 Learning Algorithms 6.7 Looking Forward References 7 Coexistence Standards in IEEE 1900 7.1 DySPAN Standards Committee (IEEE P1900) References 8 Coexistence Standards in IEEE 802 8.1 The Standards to Be Addressed in this Chapter 8.2 Types and Spatial Scope of Wireless Networks 8.3 Stacks: The Structure of Wireless Protocol Standards 8.4 IEEE 802.22 8.5 IEEE 802.11 8.6 TVWS Geolocation Databases in the United States 8.7 IEEE 802.19.1 8.8 IEEE 802.15.2 References 9 LTE Carrier Aggregation and Unlicensed Access 9.1 Introduction 9.2 3G to LTE 9.3 LTE Coexistence Strategies 9.4 LAA Motivation 9.5 LTE Overview 9.6 Carrier Aggregation 9.7 License‐Assisted Access 9.8 Deployment Status 9.9 Conclusions References 10 Conclusion and Future Trends 10.1 Summary of the Preceding Chapters 10.2 Nonorthogonal Multiple Access and Underlaying 10.3 Intelligent Collaborative Radio Networks 10.4 Validation and Verification of Intelligent Radios 10.5 Spectrum Sharing Utopia 10.6 Conclusion References Index End User License Agreement
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