As the most important technology of CR, the wireless spectrum resource management technology is the key to CR performance improvement. By introducing the concept of resource space to describe wireless spectrum resourc...As the most important technology of CR, the wireless spectrum resource management technology is the key to CR performance improvement. By introducing the concept of resource space to describe wireless spectrum resource management in the field of CR technology, a data system of wireless resource management is formed that covers wireless spectrum resource space, resource grid and available resource atlas. Besides, the corresponding lamination distributional management structure and the resource management database are constructed. The resources description system and the management structure will become the theoretical concept foundation and reference of the CR spectrum resources management technology.展开更多
Dynamic power management （DPM） in wireless sensor nodes is a well-known technique for reducing idle energy consumption. DPM controls a node＇s operating mode by dynamically toggling the on/off status of its units ba...Dynamic power management （DPM） in wireless sensor nodes is a well-known technique for reducing idle energy consumption. DPM controls a node＇s operating mode by dynamically toggling the on/off status of its units based on predictions of event occurrences. However, since each mode change induces some overhead in its own right, guaranteeing DPM＇s eificiency is no mean feat in environments exhibiting non-determinism and uncertainty with unknown statistics. Our solution suite in this paper, collectively referred to as cognitive power management （CPM）, is a principled attempt toward enabling DPM in statistically unknown settings and gives two different analytical guarantees. Our first design is based on learning automata and guarantees better-than-pure-chance DPM in the face of non-stationary event processes. Our second solution caters tor an even more general setting in which event occurrences may take on an adversarial character. In this case, we formulate the interaction of an individual mote with its environment in terms of a repeated zero-sum game in which the node relies on a no-external-regret procedure to learn its mini-max strategies in an online fashion. We conduct numerical experiments to measure the performance of our schemes in terms of network lifetime and event loss percentage.展开更多
基金supported by the National Basic Research Program of China ("973" Program) under Grant No. 2009CB320404.
文摘As the most important technology of CR, the wireless spectrum resource management technology is the key to CR performance improvement. By introducing the concept of resource space to describe wireless spectrum resource management in the field of CR technology, a data system of wireless resource management is formed that covers wireless spectrum resource space, resource grid and available resource atlas. Besides, the corresponding lamination distributional management structure and the resource management database are constructed. The resources description system and the management structure will become the theoretical concept foundation and reference of the CR spectrum resources management technology.
文摘Dynamic power management （DPM） in wireless sensor nodes is a well-known technique for reducing idle energy consumption. DPM controls a node＇s operating mode by dynamically toggling the on/off status of its units based on predictions of event occurrences. However, since each mode change induces some overhead in its own right, guaranteeing DPM＇s eificiency is no mean feat in environments exhibiting non-determinism and uncertainty with unknown statistics. Our solution suite in this paper, collectively referred to as cognitive power management （CPM）, is a principled attempt toward enabling DPM in statistically unknown settings and gives two different analytical guarantees. Our first design is based on learning automata and guarantees better-than-pure-chance DPM in the face of non-stationary event processes. Our second solution caters tor an even more general setting in which event occurrences may take on an adversarial character. In this case, we formulate the interaction of an individual mote with its environment in terms of a repeated zero-sum game in which the node relies on a no-external-regret procedure to learn its mini-max strategies in an online fashion. We conduct numerical experiments to measure the performance of our schemes in terms of network lifetime and event loss percentage.
