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Operation of Cellular Systems

1. Cellular system operations can be categorized into operation procedures, maximum calls per hour per cell, and maximum frequency channels per cell. 2. Key operation procedures include mobile unit initialization, mobile-originated calls, network-originated calls, and call termination. Handoff procedures are also used. 3. The maximum calls per hour per cell is calculated based on cell size, traffic conditions, number of vehicles, and probability of calls being made.

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243 views12 pages

Operation of Cellular Systems

1. Cellular system operations can be categorized into operation procedures, maximum calls per hour per cell, and maximum frequency channels per cell. 2. Key operation procedures include mobile unit initialization, mobile-originated calls, network-originated calls, and call termination. Handoff procedures are also used. 3. The maximum calls per hour per cell is calculated based on cell size, traffic conditions, number of vehicles, and probability of calls being made.

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Yerramilli Svraman
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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OPERATION OF CELLULAR

SYSTEMS
OPERATION OF CELLULAR
SYSTEMS
Operations of Cellular Systems can be categorized as:

1.Operation Procedures

2. Maximum Number of Calls Per Hour Per Cell

3. Maximum Number of Frequency Channels Per Cell


Operation Procedures
The operation can be divided into four parts and a handoff procedure.

A. Mobile unit initialization

 When a user activates the receiver of the mobile unit, the receiver scans the
set-up channels. It then selects the strongest and locks on for a certain time.

 This self-location scheme is used in the idle stage and is user-independent. It


has a great advantage because it eliminates the load on the transmission at
the cell site for locating the mobile unit.

 The disadvantage of the self-location scheme is that no location information


of idle mobile units appears at each cell site.
Operation Procedures
B. Mobile Originated Call
 The user places the called number into an originating register in the mobile
unit, and pushes the “send” button.
 A request for service is sent on a selected set-up channel obtained from a self-
location scheme.
 The cell site receives it, and in directional cell sites (or sectors), selects the
best directive antenna for the voice channel to use.
 At the same time, the cell site sends a request to the mobile telephone
switching office (MTSO) via a high-speed data link.
 The MTSO selects an appropriate voice channel for the call, and the cell site
acts on it through the best directive antenna to link the mobile unit.
Operation Procedures
C. Network Originated Call

 A land-line party dials a mobile unit number. The telephone company zone office
recognizes that the number is mobile and forwards the call to the MTSO.

 The MTSO sends a paging message to certain cell sites based on the mobile unit
number and the search algorithm.

 Each cell site transmits the page on its own set-up channel. If the mobile unit is
registered, the registered site pages the mobile.

 The mobile unit recognizes its own identification on a strong set-up channel, locks
onto it, and responds to the cell site.

 The mobile unit also follows the instruction to tune to an assigned voice channel
and initiate user alert.
Operation Procedures
D. Call termination

 When the mobile user turns off the transmitter, a particular signal
(signaling tone) transmits to the cell site, and both sides free the voice
channel.

 The mobile unit resume monitoring pages through the strongest set-up
channel.

Handoff procedure
Maximum Number of Calls Per Hour
Per Cell
Calculation of predicted number of calls per hour per cell in each cell,
depends upon

 The Size of the Cell

 Traffic Conditions in the Cell.

The calls per hour per cell is based on how small the theoretical cell size can
be. The control of the coverage of small cells is based on technological
development.
Maximum Number of Calls Per Hour
Per Cell
 We assume that the cell can be reduced to a 2-km cell, which means a cell
of 2-km radius.

 A 2-km cell in some areas may cover many highways, and in other areas a
2-km cell may only cover a few highways.

 Let a busy traffic area of 12 km radius fit seven 2-km cells.

 The heaviest traffic cell may cover 4 freeways and 10 heavy traffic streets,
as shown in Fig.

 A total length of 64 km of 2 eight-lane freeways, 48 km of 2 six-lane


freeways, and 588 km of 43 four-lane roads, including the 10 major roads,
are obtained from Fig.
Maximum Number of Calls Per
Hour Per Cell
 Assume that the average spacing between cars is 10 m during busy
periods. We can determine that the total number of cars is about 70,000.

 If one-half the cars have car phones, and among them eight-tenths will
make a call during the busy hour, there are 28,000 calls per hour, based on
an average of one call per car if that car phone is used.

 The maximum predicted number of calls per hour per a 2-km cell Q is
derived from the above scenario.

 It may be an unrealistic case. However, it demonstrates how we can


calculate Q for different scenarios and apply this method to finding the
different Q in different geographic areas.
Maximum Number of Frequency
Channels Per Cell
 The maximum number of frequency channels per cell N is closely related to an

average calling time in the system.

 The standard user’s calling habits may change as a result of the

charging rate of the system and the general income profile of the users.

 If an average calling time T is 1.76 min and the maximum calls per hour per cell Qi

is obtained from previous section, then the offered load can be derived as

------------------------------(1)

Assume that the blocking probability is given , then we can easily find the required

number of radios in each cell


Maximum Number of Frequency
Channels Per Cell
EXAMPLE : Let the maximum calls per hour Qi in one cell be 3000 and an
average calling time T be 1.76 min. The blocking probability B is 2 percent.
Then we may use Q from Eq. 1 to find the offered load A.

With the blocking probability B =2 percent, the maximum number of channels


can be found from Appendix A as N = 100 .

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