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Adaptive spectrum sensing plays a crucial role in cognitive radio systems, enabling secondary users to dynamically detect and utilize available spectrum while avoiding interference with primary users. One advanced approach involves comparing the Signal-to-Noise and Ambiguity Ratio (SNAR) between different sensing periods to improve detection accuracy under varying conditions.
By leveraging SNAR comparison, the system can adaptively adjust its sensing parameters based on the changing wireless environment. This is particularly useful in scenarios with fluctuating noise levels or interference. Additionally, considering the relative Doppler shift effect between primary and secondary users enhances detection robustness, especially in mobile environments where frequency shifts occur due to relative motion.
The combination of SNAR-based adaptation and Doppler shift analysis allows cognitive radios to maintain reliable spectrum sensing even in dynamic and high-mobility scenarios. This approach not only improves spectrum utilization efficiency but also minimizes the risk of harmful interference to licensed users.