Dynamic Satellite Base Station Spectrum Allocation for Interference Mitigation
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Solution Overview
Problem
Conventional satellite base station spectrum allocation methods lack flexibility and fail to efficiently utilize available spectrum due to static approaches, leading to underutilization or congestion, particularly in areas with fluctuating terrestrial network usage.
Innovation Solution
Implementing dynamic spectrum management by satellite base stations that monitor terrestrial PRB allocations in real-time and adjust satellite PRB allocations to minimize interference, using high-sensitivity receivers to detect terrestrial network frequencies and allocate PRBs from opposite ends of the spectrum based on interference patterns.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Adaptability or versatility
If static spectrum allocation is used for satellite base stations, then device complexity is reduced and ease of operation is improved, but spectral resource utilization deteriorates and interference mitigation capability is reduced
Solution Approach 1:
The patent implements dynamic spectrum allocation where satellite base stations continuously monitor terrestrial PRB allocations and adjust their own PRB assignments in real-time based on detected interference patterns. This transforms the static spectrum management system into a dynamic one that adapts to changing network conditions, thereby improving spectral resource utilization without requiring complex manual intervention
Solution Approach 2:
The system employs feedback mechanisms where satellite base stations monitor terrestrial network PRB allocations, detect interference patterns, and use this information to adjust their own PRB assignments. This closed-loop feedback system enables automatic adaptation to interference conditions, improving resource utilization while maintaining manageable complexity through automated decision-making
2Reliability
If satellite base stations operate on fixed frequencies, then reliability is improved and ease of operation is enhanced, but interference mitigation capability deteriorates
Solution Approach 1:
The patent implements preliminary anti-action by having satellite base stations proactively monitor terrestrial PRB allocations before initiating their own transmissions. By detecting terrestrial network usage patterns in advance and selecting PRBs from opposite ends of the spectrum, the system prevents interference before it occurs, maintaining communication reliability while avoiding harmful interference effects
Solution Approach 2:
The system transitions from fixed frequency operation to dynamic frequency selection where satellite base stations continuously adjust their PRB assignments based on real-time monitoring of terrestrial network activity. This dynamic approach maintains reliability by adapting to changing interference conditions while improving interference mitigation capability
3Productivity
If dynamic spectrum management is implemented, then spectral resource utilization is improved and interference mitigation is enhanced, but device complexity and measurement precision requirements increase
Solution Approach 1:
The patent implements self-service by enabling satellite base stations to autonomously monitor terrestrial PRB allocations and automatically adjust their own PRB assignments without external intervention. This self-service capability improves spectrum utilization efficiency while managing measurement complexity through automated detection and decision-making processes embedded in the satellite base station functionality
Data Source
AI summary
Embodiments of the present disclosure describe systems and methods for dynamic spectrum management and interference mitigation in mobile communications through a network of satellite base stations. Embodiments herein monitor communication traffic across a geographic area served by one or more satellite base stations. The monitoring of the traffic includes determining spectrum assignments for the terrestrial network within the geographic area. In response, the system dynamically adjusts a spectrum assignment to the one or more satellite base stations so the assigned spectrum reduces cross spectrum interference.


