Managing Instantly Dense Hot Spot Regions in Wireless Cellular Communication Networks

In a wireless communication cellular network, call activity can be more intensive in some regions than others. These high-traffic regions are called hot spot regions. In typical deployments of wireless cellular networks, traffic hot spots can arise from the non-uniform geographic distribution of the mobile users, and the heavy-tailed nature of their network usage patterns. These hot spots of activity can degrade system performance, by increasing network utilization, wireless interference, call blocking, and even call dropping from failed handoffs for mobile users. In this paper, a hierarchical cellular communication wireless network is characterized by overlapping the service area for managing the new calls users having different mobility speed. The overlapping property of the hierarchical-network provides the advantages that share the traffic load to improve the performance of wireless cellular networks in the highly populated area where both slow speed users and high speed users are available. Picocells are created that are underlaid to two-tier networks for handling the slow or staying speed visitor (outside registered) users. The hierarchical-networks with picocells, microcells and macrocells provide the secondary resource, which provide the services to new calls as well as handoff calls with guard channels by overflow the slow speed visitor users in picocells, slow speed local users in macrocell by sharing the frequency in vertical as well as in horizontal directions. The picocell is installed on four wheeler vehicle may be moved at any place as per necessity and may be utilized to create picocell to handle the load of hot spot area. Such kind of picocell is known as Portable-Picocell (P-Picocell/P2cell). The call loss probability of new calls is developed through numerical analysis. The proposed schemes are compared with the existing schemes of CAC. Results show that new proposed schemes are more efficient and handle more visitor calls by redirecting calls and sharing of load in P2cell.