Abstract
Fifth-generation wireless technology, or 5G, is the most recent mobile telecommunications standard. With higher data speeds, reduced latency, more capacity, and better connectivity than its forerunner, 4G, it represents a considerable improvement. In 5G networks, the scheduling mechanism regulates how much data is sent between different devices and the network. Cellular networks are really used in a variety of situations, including dense (urban regions), non-dense (rural areas), ultra-dense, etc. Schedulers are formed over the base stations to effectively allocate resources to the cell's customers. These schedulers operate according to the circumstances in which they are employed. Two scenarios—Single-Cell with Interference and Single-Cell with Femto-Cell—are developed in this paper by editing the code. The defined scenarios are then implemented using the two existing schedulers: Log_Rule and Maximum Throughput (MT). These approaches are applied to the aforementioned conditions, and the results are measured in terms of throughput, packet loss ratio, latency, and spectrum efficiency.

This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit: