Titlebook: Design and Simulation of Spectrum Management Methods for Wireless Local Area Networks; Andreas K?nsgen Book 2010 Vieweg+Teubner Verlag | S

啤酒

Constrain

Spirometry

Lecture Notes in Computer Scienceard. As shown in the previous chapter, the standard defines . and .. The standard, however, only defines the signalling which is needed to maintain these spectrum management extensions. It does not specify the decision algorithms which select the frequency channel and the transmit power to be used.

MURKY

Robert G. Abbott,J. Chris Forsythetransmit frequencies, transmit power and physical bit rate. These methods are applicable to optimise the coexistence between neighbouring networks. However, also in case of a single network with an access point which serves a number of stations, optimisations are possible.

monologue

Robert A. Sottilare,Michael W. Boyce: the first one is spectrum management including dynamic change of frequency channel, transmit power and physical bit rate, the other one is using a cross-layer scheduler at the access point to maintain the communication inside a radio cell to serve multiple users, by sequential or parallelised tran

減弱不好

Cross-Layer Architecture,transmit frequencies, transmit power and physical bit rate. These methods are applicable to optimise the coexistence between neighbouring networks. However, also in case of a single network with an access point which serves a number of stations, optimisations are possible.

deforestation

GUISE

Robert G. Abbott,J. Chris ForsytheThe previous chapters discussed the theory and principles of enhancing the performance of wireless networks. For the validation of the proposed methods, simulations are required which implement a model of the network scenario under investigation.

thwart

Dylan D. Schmorrow,Cali M. FidopiastisIn this chapter, the performance of the spectrum management introduced in chapter 4 is evaluated, which also includes a validation of the theoretical results about wireless networks with limited range which was given in section 3.2. Results for cross-layer scheduling described in chapter 5 are given in this chapter as well.

BILE