<p>Cognitive Radio Network is the effective solution to the spectrum scarcity. Dynamic spectrum access is a paradigm used to access the spectrum dynamically. A Markov Chain is a stochastic model describing a sequence of possible events in which probability of each event depends only on the state attained in the previous event. We model the dynamics of cognitive user with 2-D Markov chain. The resource distribution probability (RDP) verses addition/ elimination rate of the channels in the network is also plotted. The RDP verses utilization factor of the queue, which is the secondary user in the network, is also plotted. This plot helps to maintain the total arrival and departure rate based on the RDP. The base station of the network will use this relation to maintain the proper RDP for the devices. The dynamics of each cognitive user and its correlation with Markov Chain is an interesting approach. Here we considered the DSA at Base Station as a Markov chain and analyzed it. This analysis helps us to determine the behavior of the cognitive radio and also helps to find the fault in the cognitive devices. </p>
Dynamic spectrum access is a paradigm used to access the spectrum dynamically. A hidden Markov model (HMM) is one in which you observe a sequence of emissions, but do not know the sequence of states the model went through to generate the emissions. Analysis of hidden Markov models seeks to recover the sequence of states from the observed data. In this paper, we estimate the occupancy state of channels using hidden Markov process. Using Viterbi algorithm, we generate the most likely states and compare it with the channel states. We generated two HMMs, one slowly changing and another more dynamic and compare their performance. Using the Baum-Welch algorithm and maximum likelihood algorithm we calculated the estimated transition and emission matrix, and then we compare the estimated states prediction performance of both the methods using stationary distribution of average estimated transition matrix calculated by both the methods.
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