Priority queuing of long-range dependent traffic
Computer Communications
Resequencing analysis of stop-and-wait ARQ for parallel multichannel communications
IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking (TON)
A Markov model for per-user service of opportunistic scheduling
Proceedings of the 2009 International Conference on Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing: Connecting the World Wirelessly
Analysis of opportunistic spectrum sharing with Markovian arrivals and phase-type service
IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications
Opportunistic spectrum scheduling for multiuser cognitive radio: a queueing analysis
IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications
QoS analysis of a scheduling policy for heterogeneous users employing AMC jointly with ARQ
IEEE Transactions on Communications
Full length article: Scheduling for end-to-end performance in multi-rate CDMA/HDR systems
Physical Communication
Hi-index | 0.01 |
An analytical framework for radio link level performance evaluation under scheduling and automatic repeat request (ARQ)-based error control in a multi-rate wireless network is presented. The multi-rate transmission is assumed to be achieved through adaptive modulation and coding (AMC) in a correlated fading channel. The analytical framework, which is developed based on a vacation queueing model, can be applied to any scheduling scheme as long as the evolution of the joint service/vacation and channel processes can be determined. The exact statistics of queue length and delay are obtained and the radio link level throughput is calculated under both saturated and non-saturated buffer scenarios. As an example of using the general analytical model, we analyze the performance of max-rate (MR) scheduling scheme which exploits multiuser diversity and compare its performance with the round-robin (RR) scheduling scheme. Although the MR scheduling always results in higher throughput than the RR counterpart, we observe that the RR scheduling offers better delay performance than the MR scheme under light traffic load conditions. The usefulness of the presented analysis is highlighted by illustrating its applications for cross-layer design and packet-level admission control under delay constraints. After all, this analytical framework would be very useful for comprehensive analysis of radio link level scheduling schemes and hence for design and engineering of radio link control protocols