2 research outputs found
Performance Evaluation of Flow Allocation with Successive Interference Cancelation for Random Access WMNs
In this study we explore the performance gain that can be achieved at the
network level by employing successive interference cancelation (SIC) instead of
treating interference as noise for random access wireless mesh networks with
multi-packet reception capabilities. More precisely we explore both the
throughput and the delay of a distributed flow allocation scheme aimed at
maximizing average aggregate flow throughput while also providing bounded delay
combined with SIC. Simulation results derived from three simple topologies show
that the gain over treating interference as noise for this scheme can be up to
for an SINR threshold value equal to . For SINR threshold values as
high as however, this gain is either insignificant or treating
interference as noise proves a better practice. The reason is that although SIC
improves the throughput on a specific link, it also increases the interference
imposed on neighboring receivers. We also show that the gain of applying SIC is
more profound in cases of a large degree of asymmetry among interfering links.Comment: arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1406.630
On the Performance of Network Coding and Forwarding Schemes with Different Degrees of Redundancy for Wireless Mesh Networks
This study explores the throughput and delay that can be achieved by various
forwarding schemes employing multiple paths and different degrees of redundancy
focusing on linear network coding. The key contribution of the study is an
analytical framework for modeling the throughput and delay for various schemes
considering wireless mesh networks where, unicast traffic is forwarded and
hop-by-hop retransmissions are employed for achieving reliability. The
analytical framework is generalized for an arbitrary number of paths and hops
per path. Another key contribution of the study is the evaluation and extension
of the numerical results drawn from the analysis through NS-2 simulations. Our
results show that in scenarios with significant interference the best
throughput-delay tradeoff is achieved by single path forwarding. Moreover, when
significant interference is present and network coding employs the larger
packet generation size it experiences higher delay than all other schemes due
to the inter-arrival times aggregating over all coded packets required to
decode a packet generation.Comment: Submitted for journal publicatio