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and Network Stability |
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Aloha Protocol
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| Aloha
and Network Stability |
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| It is known through theoretical analysis of the Slotted ALOHA protocol that the maximum achievable throughput is or about 0.368 for a Poisson distributed network with uniform traffic. However, it has been shown in numerous papers that excess capacity exists in a slotted ALOHA network when there is one large user and several small users.
Figure 1 shows that the network achieves stability at a channel speed of 900 Mb/sec (in fact it is something less than 900 Mb/sec for burst=1) which equates to a utilization greater than .40. This is excess capacity due to the disparity in station traffic (i.e. three large users and three small users). The results above are for a burst factor of 1. Higher burst factors require slightly higher channel speeds for stability so we will begin our simulation execution at 1000 Mb/sec.
Figure 1 looks at the network as a whole rather than individual stations because of the contentive nature of the protocol which gives all stations equal access to the channel and thus equal service potential. |
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| Figure 1: Slotted ALOHA stability
minimum. Service meets generation
at 900 Mb/sec f burst=1. |
| Figure 2 shows that the network
achieves stability at a channel
speed of 400 Mb/sec. |
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| Figure 2: Reservation ALOHA
stability minimum. Service meets
generation at 400 Mb/sec. |
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- FDDI Frequently Asked
Questions (FAQ)
- The function and frame
format of FDDI.
- Aloha
- Comparative analysis between
two types of ATM Switches
a) The
Knockout Switch
b) The
Barcher-Banyan Switch
- Various popular standards
for compressing multimedia
data
- Distributed Multimedia
Survey: Standards
- ASCII to hex value chart
- Comparative analysis -
TCP - UDP
- Addressing Formats and
QoS parameters
- Bellman
Ford's Algorithm
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