Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 [email protected].

17
Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 [email protected]

Transcript of Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 [email protected].

Page 1: Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 vastberg@kth.se.

Lecture 9:Wireless Networks

Anders Västberg

08-790 44 55

[email protected]

Page 2: Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 vastberg@kth.se.

Wireless Networks

• Provide fixed network access to a large number of stationary or mobile users.

• Examples:– Radio and television broadcasting systems– Mobile telephone systems (PSTN access)– Mobile broadband systems (Internet access)

Page 3: Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 vastberg@kth.se.

Taxonomy of Wireless Networks

Wireless Networks

Fixed NetworksMobile Access

NetworksAd Hoc Networks

Cellular NetworksRandom Acess

NetworksMultihop Wireless

InternetsSensor Networks

[Kumar et al., 2004]

Page 4: Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 vastberg@kth.se.

Duplex Communication

• Downlink: Communication from the BS to the MT.

• Upplink: Communication from the MT to the BS.

• Multiplexed by – Frequency Division Duplex (FDD)– Time Division Duplex (TDD)

Page 5: Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 vastberg@kth.se.

Cellular System Overview

[Stallings, 2005]

Page 6: Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 vastberg@kth.se.

Radio Access Ports (RAP)

• Provides Wireless Connections to Mobile Terminal (MT)

• Service area

• Coverage area

• Area availability

• Population availability

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Capacity

• System capacity– Maximum number of users that can be served– Given a certain quality level

• Blocking probability

Page 8: Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 vastberg@kth.se.

Range/Interference

• Few RAP, Low user densities =>Range limited systems

• Many RAP and user terminals =>Interference limited systems

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Reuse distance

0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000

140

130

120

110

100

90

80

D

R R

tt

dBW

Page 10: Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 vastberg@kth.se.

Capacity

• Reuse distance

• Capacity only dependent on the ration between resuse distance and cell radius

• The system is scalable

Page 11: Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 vastberg@kth.se.

Cell GeometryTesselation

[Stallings, 2005]

Page 12: Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 vastberg@kth.se.

Frequency Reuse

Page 13: Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 vastberg@kth.se.

Fixed Channel Allocation

K

C

KR

D3

,...3,2,1,0,22 jijijiK

}21,19,16,13,12,9,7,4,3,1{K

Capacity (channels/cell)

Normalized resuse distance

Cluster size

cA A

Area Capacity (channels/a.u.)

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Worst Case Downlink Scenario

[Ahlin et al., 2006]

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Worst Case Uplink Scenario

[Ahlin et al., 2006]

Page 16: Lecture 9: Wireless Networks Anders Västberg 08-790 44 55 vastberg@kth.se.

Capacity increase

• Adding new channels– Increase C

• New modulation and coding schemes– Decrease t

• Smaller Cells– Decrease Ac

– Cell splitting

• Divide cells into sectors– Use directional antennas

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Directional Antennas

2/1

2/2

)(

hh

hh

A

S

Ideal sector antenna

If main lobe is

Nh

2 the Interference power is reduced by a factor of N