In LTE, the eNodeB (eNB) is responsible for allocating Resource Blocks (RBs) to User Equipment (UEs) dynamically based on network conditions, QoS requirements, and scheduling algorithms.
What is a Resource Block (RB)?
·
The
smallest unit of resource allocation in LTE.
·
Contains
12 subcarriers
in frequency and lasts for 1 slot (0.5 ms) in time.
·
Used
for data transmission and control signaling.
·
LTE
operates in FDD or TDD mode, where RBs are assigned separately
for uplink (UL) and downlink (DL).
Resource Block Allocation Process in
LTE
1.
UE
Requests Resources
- UE sends a Scheduling
Request (SR) via PUCCH or a Buffer
Status Report (BSR) if it has data to transmit.
2.
eNodeB
Scheduler Allocates RBs
- The eNodeB MAC
scheduler determines the number of RBs based
on:
- CQI (Channel Quality Indicator) from UE
- QoS Requirements (GBR, MBR, priority)
- Network load and interference levels
3.
Downlink
(DL) Resource Allocation
- eNB assigns RBs via DCI
(Downlink Control Information) sent over PDCCH.
- UE decodes the DCI
format to know which RBs are assigned.
4.
Uplink
(UL) Resource Allocation
- eNB assigns RBs for UL via PDCCH
and UL Grant.
- UE transmits data using
assigned RBs over PUSCH.
5.
HARQ
& Adaptive Scheduling
- If data is not received
correctly, HARQ retransmissions occur.
- eNB dynamically adjusts RB
allocation every TTI (1 ms).
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