Cognitive radio spectrum allocation using Nash equilibrium with multiple scheduling resource selection algorithm

An intelligent detection of the communication channel by the transceiver is what is known as cognitive radio (CR), a sort of radio communication. Avoid using channels that are already in use to reduce interference and swiftly direct traffic to open channels. In cognitive wireless networks, spectrum allocation has long been a research hotspot as one of the key problems to increase spectrum efficiency. This article examines the issue of spectrum sharing, in which one primary user (PU) might rent out portions of their spectrum to numerous secondary users (SU) in order to share it. The suggested Fuzzy Ant Colony Optimization based Multiple Scheduling Resource Selection Algorithm (FAMSRSA) chooses the best network while maximising data rate and minimising interference and cost. Here, Nash's balanced multi-antenna-based spectrum sharing model (NE-MASS) is used to optimize and share the spectrum. In this paper, a mathematical model optimizes multiple network selection goals to maximize the overall bandwidth, and the total cost and idle spectrum assignment are determined to a minimum in the context of a comprehensive consideration of differences in the spectral resource characteristics of primary networks that differ in network domain and diversify the user's secondary requirements and analyze the complexity of the problem in the user domain. This approach provides an efficient way to access the spectrum available to both primary and secondary users. As a result of the experiment, this algorithm shows the algorithm's efficiency better than the four conventional algorithms in terms of performance metrics like Maximized Minimum Bandwidth, Maximized Network Efficiency, Maximized Proportion Fairness, Relative error and Spectrum Utilization Efficiency. The performance of the NE spectrum allocation algorithm was evaluated by extensive simulation. The proposed spectrum allocation algorithm has shown superior channel allocation performance than other conventional literature algorithms.