83 research outputs found

    Analysis of Network Coding in a Slotted ALOHA-based Two-Way Relay Network

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    This paper deals with a two-way relay network (TWRN) based on a slotted ALOHA protocol which utilizes network coding to exchange the packets. We proposed an analytical approach to study the behavior of such networks and the effects of network coding on the throughput, power, and queueing delay of the relay node. In addition, when end nodes are not saturated, our approach enables us to achieve the stability region of the network in different situations. Finally, we carry out some simulation to confirm the validity of the proposed analytical approach

    Performance Analysis of Network Coding with Exponential back off Algorithm Using Multi Path Transfer Protocol in Wireless Network

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    Network coding is an effective technique to boost the capacity of wireless networks. In that network, transmitted data is encoded and decoded to increase network throughput and to reduce end to end delay and make the network more robust. In this paper, the throughput and end to end delay of network coding is investigated under IEEE802.11 DCF. It is proposed that this can be achieved with CSMA/CA as in IEEE802.11 distributed coordination function with Multi Path Transfer Protocol (DCF-MPTP). CSMA/CA is based on the combination of physical carrier sensing and exponential back off algorithm. Proposed model prevents the delay and packed loss

    Network coding for wireless communication networks

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    This special issue includes a collection of 19 outstanding research papers which cover a diversity of topics on the application of network coding in wireless communication networks.published_or_final_versio

    Performance Analysis of IEEE 802.15.6 Contention-based MAC Protocol

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    IEEE International Conference on Communications (IEEE ICC 2015). 8 to 12, Jun, 2015, IEEE ICC 2015 - Communications QoS, Reliability and Modeling, London, United Kingdom.IEEE 802.15.6 facilitates communication in the vicinity of or even inside a human body to serve heterogeneous medical, consumer electronics, and entertainment applications. This standard operates in beacon and non-beacon communication modes, and each mode employs different protocols, including CSMA/CA, for resource allocation on the channel. The CSMA/CA protocol presented in IEEE 802.15.6 allows quick and prioritized access to the channel by differentiating contention window bounds of nodes with different priorities. This paper provides a simple and accurate analytical model to estimate the throughput, energy consumption, and delay of this protocol for different priority classes, under the assumption of a finite number of nodes in saturated and lossy channel conditions. The accuracy of the proposed model is validated by simulations. The results obtained in this paper can be used to design standard priority parameters for medical and non-medical applications

    Performance Analysis of Priority-Based IEEE 802.15.6 Protocol in Saturated Traffic Conditions

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    Recent advancement in internet of medical things has enabled deployment of miniaturized, intelligent, and low-power medical devices in, on, or around a human body for unobtrusive and remote health monitoring. The IEEE 802.15.6 standard facilitates such monitoring by enabling low-power and reliable wireless communication between the medical devices. The IEEE 802.15.6 standard employs a carrier sense multiple access with collision avoidance protocol for resource allocation. It utilizes a priority-based backoff procedure by adjusting the contention window bounds of devices according to user requirements. As the performance of this protocol is considerably affected when the number of devices increases, we propose an accurate analytical model to estimate the saturation throughput, mean energy consumption, and mean delay over the number of devices. We assume an error-prone channel with saturated traffic conditions. We determine the optimal performance bounds for a fixed number of devices in different priority classes with different values of bit error ratio. We conclude that high-priority devices obtain quick and reliable access to the error-prone channel compared to low-priority devices. The proposed model is validated through extensive simulations. The performance bounds obtained in our analysis can be used to understand the tradeoffs between different priority levels and network performance.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio

    PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS OF NETWORK CODING WITH IEEE802.11 DCF USING MULTI PATH TRANSFR PROTOCOL IN WIRELESS NETWORK

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    In this paper investigated the throughput and end to end delay of network coding under IEEE802.11 Distributed coordination Function (DCF). In this paper proposed the random medium access of CSMA/CA   as in IEEE802.11 distributed coordination function with Multi Path Transfer Protocol (DCF-MPTP). In an CSMA/CA is based on the combination of physical carrier sensing and exponential back off algorithm and then formulate the probability of successful transmission, collision probability and the re-transmission mechanism. In our model multi hop network used the MPTP (protocol) it prevent the delay and packed loss of source to destination. Finally use computer simulation to verify an analytical  model
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