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![Page 1: Asstt. Professor Adeel Akram. Course Outline: Basic topics Transmission Fundamentals Analog and digital transmission Channel capacity Antennas, propagation.](https://reader037.fdocuments.net/reader037/viewer/2022102808/56649da85503460f94a951e5/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Asstt. ProfessorAdeel Akram
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Course Outline: Basic topicsTransmission Fundamentals
Analog and digital transmissionChannel capacityAntennas, propagation modes, and fadingSignal encoding techniques
Spread spectrum technologyCoding and error controlCellular networksWireless LANs
IEEE 802.11Bluetooth
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Course Outline: Advanced topicsMobile IPMultihop ad hoc networks
MAC and routing protocolsPower control and topology controlCapacity of ad hoc networks
Sensor networksInfrastructure, MAC, and routing protocolsSynchronization ProtocolsAlgorithms for query processing
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Tentative Course Schedule Topics Lecture Slide
Administrivia; Transmission Fundamentals: Analog & digital transmission channel capacity WirelessNetworks1.ppt
Transmission Fundamentals: Antennas and propagation modes, fading WirelessNetworks2.ppt
Signal encoding techniques WirelessNetworks3.ppt
Spread spectrum: Frequency hopping, Direct sequence, and CDMA WirelessNetworks4.ppt
Coding and error control: Error detection, error correction codes, convolution codes, and ARQ WirelessNetworks5.ppt
Cellular wireless networks WirelessNetworks6.ppt
Medium access control and Wireless LANs: IEEE 802.11 protocol WirelessNetworks7.ppt
Wireless LANs: Bluetooth; Mobile IP WirelessNetworks8.ppt
Multihop ad hoc networks: Routing protocols WirelessNetworks9.ppt
Multihop ad hoc networks: Topology and power control WirelessNetworks10.ppt
Sensor networks: MAC and routing protocols WirelessNetworks11.ppt
Sensor networks: synchronization protocols; algorithms for query processingMultihop ad hoc networks: Fundamental limits on capacity
WirelessNetworks12.ppt
Student presentations / Project
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Text BooksWireless Communications
and Networks, by William Stallings, Prentice Hall, 2nd Edition, 2005
This textbook will be followed for most of the course.
The material on multihop and sensor networks will be taken from research papers,
and other collections.
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Wireless Comes of AgeGuglielmo Marconi invented the wireless
telegraph in 1896Communication by encoding alphanumeric characters in
analog signalSent telegraphic signals across the Atlantic Ocean
Communications satellites launched in 1960sAdvances in wireless technology
Radio, television, mobile telephone, communication satellites
More recentlySatellite communications, wireless networking, cellular
technology, adhoc networks, sensor networks
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Application
Transport
Network
Data Link
Physical
Medium
Data Link
Physical
Application
Transport
Network
Data Link
Physical
Data Link
Physical
Network Network
Radio
Scope of this course:
Anything above and related protocols
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Wireless communication systemsTarget information systems: “Anytime, Anywhere,
Anyform”Applications: Ubiquitous computing and
information accessMarket in continuous growth:
35-60% annual growth of PCS (Personal Communications Services)Number of subscribers:
by 2001: over 700M mobile phones by 2003: 1 billion wireless subscribers (source Ericsson)
300% growth in wireless data from 1995-1997Large diversity of standards and productsConfusing terminology
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Number of Subscribers in Hong Kong
Mobile Phone
Fixed Telephone
Broadband Internet
Will wireless Internet take off?
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Mobile Subscribers in Pakistan Customers of Mobile Service Providers in Pakistan*
Year Mobilink Ufone Paktel Instaphone Telenor Warid Total Growth Rate
2000 114,272 80,221 112,000 306,493 15.39
2001 309,272 116,711 96,623 220,000 742,606 142.29
2002 800,000 350,000 218,536 330,000 1,698,536 128.73
2003 1,115,000 550,000 319,400 420,000 2,404,400 41.56
2004 3,215,989 801,160 470,021 535,738 5,022,908 108.90
2005 7,469,085 2,579,103 924,486 454,147 835,727 508,655 12,771,203 154.26
Jul-05Company wise Data is updated on Quarterly Basis
14,119,257 10.56
Aug -05 15,511,045 9.7
More than 15,511,045 subscribers of Cellular Networks
*From Telecom Indicators section of PTA Website
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Mobile Subscribers in Pakistan
0 2,000,000 4,000,000 6,000,000 8,000,000
Mobilink
Ufone
Paktel
Instaphone
Telenor
Warid2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
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Limitations and difficultiesWireless is convenient and less expensiveLimitations and political and technical
difficulties inhibit wireless technologiesLack of an industry-wide standardDevice limitations
E.g., small LCD on a mobile telephone can only displaying a few lines of text
E.g., browsers of most mobile wireless devices use wireless markup language (WML) instead of HTML
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Wireless around us…
WLAN, DAB, GSM, etc…
Personal Travel Assistant,PDA, Laptop, GSM, cdmaOne,WLAN, Bluetooth, ...
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performanceperformance
Mobile phones• voice, data• simple text displays
PDA• simple graphical displays• character recognition• simplified WWW
Palmtop• tiny keyboard• simple versions of standard applications
Laptop• fully functional• standard applications
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Radio frequency spectrumWireless technologies have gradually
migrated to higher frequencies
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Wireless & MobilityWireless:
Limited bandwidthBroadcast medium: requires multiple access schemesVariable link quality (noise, interference)High latency, higher jitterHeterogeneous air interfacesSecurity: easier snooping
Mobility:User location may change with timeSpeed of mobile impacts wireless bandwidthNeed mechanism for handoffSecurity: easier spoofing
PortabilityLimited battery, storage, computing, and UI
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Challenges in Mobile ComputingThree major challenges:
Wireless ChannelMobilityDevice Limitation
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The 1st challenge
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Communication Channel
Transmitter Receiver
The medium used to transmit the signal from the transmitter to the receiver
Wireline / Wireless channel
Channel
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Wireline Channel
Transmitter Receiver
Wireline Channel, e.g. copper wire
Too many noises?
Shielded against electromagnetic noise
Large signal attenuation?
Use repeaters
Data speed too low? Upgrade to coaxial cable
Data speed still too low?
Upgrade to optical fiber
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Fading Effect
Typical Indoor Wireless EnvironmentSignal strength
fluctuates significantly
Wireless channel cannot be engineered.You can only
improve your transmission and reception techniques.
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Bit Error RateOptical fiber: 10-11 or 10-12
Mobile channel: Good quality: 10-6
Actual condition: 10-2 or worse
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ImplicationFor wireline systems, it is assumed that the
channel is error freeMany protocols are designed with this
assumptionThese protocols do not work well in a
wireless environment e.g. TCP (why?)
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What if more than 1 transmitter?
Switching Center
or
Network Access Point
Every user accesses the network by means of a dedicated channel
New user is served by a new wire-line circuit
Access capacity is “unlimited”.
Dedicated Channel
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How about wireless networks?
Base Station
Shared Channel
Wireless users access the network by means of a shared channel
Access capacity is inherently limited.
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ImplicationFor wire-line systems, we can simply install
new cables to increase capacity.
For wireless systems, the channel can only be shared by the users.Capacity does not increase.
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InterferenceMultiuser Interference
Radio signals of different users interfere with each other
Self-InterferenceMultipath effectPhase-shifted images of the signal at the
receiver interact and may cancel the entire signal, (i.e. destructive interference).
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Interference ManagementHow to manage multiuser interference?
i.e. how to share the channel?Multiple Access Problem
FDMA, TDMA, CDMA, etc.Media Access Control
Aloha, CSMA, etc.
How to manage self-interference?Physical layer issue
Equalization, coding, diversity, etc.These issues will NOT be considered in this course
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The 2nd challenge
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User Mobility Location Management Problem
How does the network know where the intended recipient of a message is currently located?
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Cellular ScenarioWhere is 5008011?
Send broadcast messages from every base station?
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Internet Scenario Dest. Net router Nhops interface
223.1.1 - 1 223.1.1.4 223.1.2 - 1 223.1.2.9
223.1.3 - 1 223.1.3.27
223.1.1.1
223.1.1.2
223.1.1.3
223.1.1.4 223.1.2.9
223.1.2.2
223.1.2.1
223.1.3.2223.1.3.1
223.1.3.27
A
BE
Forwarding table in routerForwarding table in router
Suppose A sends a datagram to E
miscfields223.1.1.1223.1.2.2 data
The router sends the datagram to 223.1.2.2 via interface 223.1.2.9
What happens if E moves to elsewhere?
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B
A
S E
F
H
J
D
C
G
IK
M
N
L
How to find a suitable path from source S to destination D?
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The 3rd challenge
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Device LimitationResource Limitation
Limited memoryLimited computational powerSmall displayLimited battery life
This issue will NOT be considered at the moment but may be extended later
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Classification of Wireless SystemsPersonal communication systems
Focus on voice communication Limited bit-rate data transmission Large-scale mobility and coverage Operate over licensed frequency bands
Wireless LANs Designed for high bit-rate transmission IP oriented Low-scale coverage Use unlicensed ISM frequency bands
Multihop ad hoc networks Have little or no infrastructure Low-scale coverage Need new routing protocols Emerging applications
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Transmission fundamentalsElectromagnetic signals
Time domainFrequency domain
Data rate and bandwidthAnalog and digital data transmissionChannel capacity
Nyquist theorem [Sampling Rate >2fmax ]
Shannon capacity theorem [C≤Wlog2(1+S/N)]
Transmission media
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Analog signaling
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Digital signaling
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Classification of transmission media
Transmission mediumPhysical path between transmitter and receiver
Guided mediaWaves are guided along a solid mediumE.g., copper twisted pair, copper coaxial cable,
optical fiberUnguided media
Provides means of transmission but does not guide electromagnetic signals
Usually referred to as wireless transmissionE.g., atmosphere, outer space
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Unguided mediaTransmission and reception are achieved by
means of an antennaConfigurations for wireless transmission
DirectionalOmnidirectional
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General frequency rangesMicrowave frequency range
1 GHz to 40 GHzDirectional beams possibleSuitable for point-to-point transmissionUsed for satellite communications
Radio frequency range30 MHz to 1 GHzSuitable for omnidirectional applications
Infrared frequency rangeRoughly, 3x1011 to 2x1014 HzUseful in local point-to-point multipoint
applications within confined areas
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Terrestrial microwaveDescription of common microwave
antennaParabolic "dish", 3 m in diameterFixed rigidly and focuses a narrow beamAchieves line-of-sight transmission to receiving
antennaLocated at substantial heights above ground
levelApplications
Long haul telecommunications serviceShort point-to-point links between buildings
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Microwave antenna
Parabolic “Dish”
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Satellite microwaveDescription of communication satellite
Microwave relay stationUsed to link two or more ground-based
microwave transmitter/receiversReceives transmissions on one frequency band
(uplink), amplifies or repeats the signal, and transmits it on another frequency (downlink)
ApplicationsTelevision distributionLong-distance telephone transmissionPrivate business networks
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Broadcast radioDescription of broadcast radio antennas
Omni directionalAntennas not required to be dish-shapedAntennas need not be rigidly mounted to a
precise alignment
ApplicationsBroadcast radio
VHF and part of the UHF band; 30 MHZ to 1GHz Covers FM radio and UHF and VHF television
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InfraredBeyond the EHF spectrum
1012 to 1014 HzTransceivers must be within line of sight or
reachable via reflectionDoes not penetrate walls
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Next LectureAntennas & Propagation
Signal Encoding
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Questions
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