On the Combined Effect of Directional Antennas and Imperfect Spectrum Sensing upon Ergodic Capacity of Cognitive Radio Systems
Hassan Yazdani, Azadeh Vosoughi

TL;DR
This paper analyzes how directional antennas and imperfect spectrum sensing influence the ergodic capacity of cognitive radio systems, optimizing antenna directions and power levels under various channel knowledge scenarios.
Contribution
It introduces a comprehensive framework for maximizing ergodic capacity in cognitive radios considering directional antennas and spectrum sensing errors, with optimization under different channel knowledge conditions.
Findings
Optimal antenna directions significantly improve capacity.
Spectrum sensing errors reduce ergodic capacity.
Different channel knowledge scenarios impact the optimal power and antenna configurations.
Abstract
We consider a cognitive radio system, consisting of a primary transmitter (PUtx), a primary receiver (PUrx), a secondary transmitter (SUtx), and a secondary receiver (SUrx). The secondary users (SUs) are equipped with steerable directional antennas. We assume the SUs and primary users (PUs) coexist and the SUtx knows the geometry of network. We find the ergodic capacity of the channel between SUtx and SUrx , and study how spectrum sensing errors affect the capacity. In our system, the SUtx first senses the spectrum and then transmits data at two power levels, according to the result of sensing. The optimal SUtx transmit power levels and the optimal directions of SUtx transmit antenna and SUrx receive antenna are obtained by maximizing the ergodic capacity, subject to average transmit power and average interference power constraints. To study the effect of fading channel, we considered…
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