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E-raamat: Wireless Quality of Service: Techniques, Standards, and Applications

Edited by (University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada), Edited by (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore)
  • Formaat: 376 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Sep-2008
  • Kirjastus: Auerbach
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781420051315
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  • Formaat: 376 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Sep-2008
  • Kirjastus: Auerbach
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781420051315
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Focusing on an important and complicated topic in wireless network design, Wireless Quality of Service: Techniques, Standards, and Applications systematically addresses the quality-of-service (QoS) issues found in many types of popular wireless networks.

In each chapter, the book presents numerous QoS challenges encountered in real-world applications and delineates ways to overcome these obstacles. Some of the challenges explored are performance impairments in WLAN hotspots, video streaming applications, and broadband wireless access. The techniques and mechanisms covered to tackle these problems include medium access and call admission control techniques, a parameter tuning algorithm, the QoS-enabling features of IEEE 802.11e, a Markov chain model, a probe-based distributed admission control mechanism, topology-transparent scheduling protocols, and a novel multicast congestion control mechanism.

Addressing advanced topics and future directions, the expert contributors acknowledge the need for more research to solve several open issues. In the meantime, they offer innovative solutions to solve current QoS problems.
Editors vii
Contributors xi
Quality of Service Support in Mobile Multimedia Networks
1(26)
Nilufar Baghaei
Ray Hunt
Introduction
2(1)
QoS in IEEE 802.11 Wireless LANs
3(4)
An Overview of IEEE 802.11 MAC Operation
3(2)
QoS Limitations of IEEE 802.11 MAC
5(1)
QoS Limitations of DCF
5(1)
QoS Limitations of PCF
5(1)
QoS Enhancement Schemes for IEEE 802.11 MAC
6(1)
Service Differentiation---Based Enhancement Schemes
6(1)
Error Control-Based Enhancement Schemes
7(1)
IEEE 802.11e QoS Enhancement Standards
7(1)
QoS in IEEE 802.15 Wireless PANs
7(3)
IEEE 802.15.3 QoS Standard
9(1)
Overview of IEEE 802.15.3 MAC
9(1)
QoS in IEEE 802.16 Wireless MANs
10(5)
IEEE 802.16 QoS Mechanisms
11(1)
IEEE 802.16 Qos Provisioning
12(1)
Service Flow Classification
12(1)
Dynamic Service Establishment
13(1)
Two-Phase Activation Model
13(2)
QoS in 3G Wireless Networks
15(6)
UMTS/3GPP-Defined QoS
16(1)
UMTS QoS Basic Classes
17(1)
UMTS QoS Parameters and Attributes
18(1)
cdma 2000 QoS
19(2)
Conclusions
21(2)
References
23(4)
Policy-Based QoS Provision in WLAN Hotspots
27(30)
Boris Bellalta
Cristina Cano
Jaume Barcelo
Anna Sfairopoulou
Miquel Oliver
WLANs: A Broadband Access to Internet
28(1)
Providing QoS in a WiFi Hotspot Using EDCA
29(8)
An Example: A Hotspot with VoIP Calls and Elastic Traffic
30(3)
Enhanced Distributed Channel Access (EDCA)
33(4)
Modeling the EDCA in Nonsaturated Conditions
37(3)
Tuning the EDCA Parameters
40(2)
Designing a MAC Parameter Tuning Algorithm
42(5)
The Hotspot Policy
43(1)
Set of EDCA Parameters
44(1)
Building the Algorithm
44(3)
Performance Results
47(5)
Capacity for VoIP Calls
48(2)
Providing Protection to VoIP Calls
50(2)
Conclusions
52(1)
References
52(5)
QoS for Multimedia Streaming Applications over IEEE 802.11b and 802.11e WLANs
57(30)
Nicola Cranley
Mark Davis
Introduction
58(1)
Overview of IEEE 802.11b and 802.11e
59(4)
IEEE 802.11b
59(1)
DCF
59(2)
PCF
61(1)
IEEE 802.11e
61(1)
EDCA
61(2)
TXOP
63(1)
Introduction of Wireless Multimedia Streaming
63(4)
Multimedia Streaming Networks
63(1)
MPEG-4
64(1)
Hint Tracks for Streaming
65(1)
Experimental Test Bed
66(1)
Video Content Preparation
66(1)
Delay Measurement
66(1)
Streaming Server
66(1)
IEEE 802.11 WLAN Equipment
67(1)
Characteristics of Video Streaming over WLAN
67(3)
Multimedia Streaming over IEEE 802.11b
70(7)
AP Saturation
70(3)
Contention
73(4)
Multimedia Streaming over IEEE 802.11e
77(6)
TXOP for Video Streaming
78(5)
Conclusions
83(1)
References
84(3)
Performance Modeling and Analysis of IEEE 802.11e Contention Free Bursting Scheme under Unsaturated Traffic
87(28)
Jia Hu
Geyong Min
Mike E. Woodward
Wei Guo
Introduction
88(1)
Background
89(4)
Medium Access Control (MAC)
89(2)
Related Work
91(2)
System Model
93(8)
Modeling of BEB Procedure
93(3)
Analysis of Service Time
96(2)
Queueing Model
98(2)
Performance Measures
100(1)
Implementation of the Model
100(1)
Numerical Results
101(7)
Model Validation
101(2)
Performance Evaluation
103(1)
Impact of Buffer Size
103(1)
Optimal TXOP Limit
103(1)
Number of Stations
104(4)
Conclusions
108(2)
References
110(5)
QoS Services in Wireless Metropolitan Area Networks
115(30)
Haitang Wang
Bin Xie
Dharma P. Agrawal
Introduction
116(4)
BWA Networks and IEEE 802.16 Wireless Metropolitan Area Networks
117(1)
QoS in IEEE 802.16 Wireless MANs
118(2)
QoS Support in IEEE Wireless MANs
120(8)
Architecture of IEEE 802.16 Wireless MANs
120(2)
Wireless MAN-SC PHY for 10-66 GHz Frequency Band
122(1)
Frame Transmission: TDD and FDD
122(1)
TDMA
123(1)
MAC Support of IEEE Wireless MANs
124(1)
Scheduling Services of IEEE 802.16 Wireless MANs
124(2)
Request and Grant Mechanism
126(2)
QoS-Related Design Issues of IEEE Wireless MANs
128(14)
QoS Management
128(1)
Connection Admission Control
129(1)
Packet Scheduling
130(1)
Buffer Management
130(1)
Existing Admission Control Schemes for IEEE 802.16 Wireless MANs
130(1)
Dynamic Admission Control Based on Scheduling Services
131(2)
Optimization-Based Connection Admission Control
133(2)
Traffic Self-Similarity-Based Admission Control
135(3)
Existing Packet Scheduling Schemes or IEEE 802.16 Wireless MANs
138(1)
Discriminating-Based Uplink Scheduler
139(1)
Dynamic Priority Downlink Transmission Scheduling
140(2)
Open Issues for QoS in IEEE 802.16 Wireless MANs
142(1)
References
143(2)
Soft QoS Support for Mobile Ad Hoc Networks Based on End-to-End Path Probing and IEEE 802.11e Technology
145(34)
Carlos T. Calafate
Juan Carlos Cano
Pietro Manzoni
Manuel Perez Malumbres
Introduction
146(1)
State of the Art on QoS Architectures for MANETs
147(5)
INSIGNIA
148(2)
SWAN
150(2)
MAC Layer QoS Support
152(8)
IEEE 802.11e Technology
152(2)
Performance of IEEE 802.11e in Static, Multi-Hop Environments
154(3)
Impact of Station Mobility on QoS Performance
157(3)
DACME: Distributed Admission Control for MANET Environments
160(7)
Overview and Architecture
160(1)
Interaction with IEEE 802.11e
161(1)
End-to-End Path QoS Assessment through Probing
162(1)
Bandwidth Estimation
162(2)
Delay Estimation
164(1)
Jitter Estimation
165(1)
Timers
166(1)
Preformance Analysis
167(9)
Preformance under Bandwidth Constraints
168(1)
Preformance under Delay Constraints
168(6)
Preformance under Jitter Constraints
174(2)
Summary
176(1)
Anknowledgments
177(1)
References
177(2)
Quality of Service in Wireless Multi-Hop Ad Hoc Networks: A Cross-Layer Framework
179(40)
Peng-Young Kong
Dan Li
Yan Zhang
Introduction
180(2)
Related Work
182(4)
Cross-Layer Framework for End-to-End QoS
186(4)
The PDMED Scheme
190(11)
Preformance Evaluation
194(3)
Transmitting Video through Mobile Nodes
197(4)
The Improved PDMED Scheme
201(11)
Self-Similarity in SINR of Ad Hoc Networks
202(4)
Prediction Method and Estimation of Prediction Error
206(3)
The Improved Scheme: PDMED+
209(3)
Performance Evaluation
212(1)
Summary
212(3)
References
215(4)
Topology-Transparent Scheduling Protocols for QoS-Robust Wireless Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks
219(32)
Carlos H. Rentel
Thomas Kunz
Introduction
220(2)
Background and Existing Work
222(6)
Chlamtac---Farago Topology-Transparent Algorithm
224(1)
Ju-Li Topology-Transparent Algorithm
225(1)
Latin Squares TDMA Multichannel Topology-Transparent Algorithm
226(2)
Orthogonal Array Topology-Transparent Algorithm
228(1)
Code-Based Topology-Transparent Scheduling
228(17)
Reed-Solomon and Hermitian Codes
233(8)
Comparative Evaluation of Code-Based and Contention-Besed Scheduling
241(2)
Code Selection in Code-Based Scheduling Protocols
243(2)
Conclusion and Future Research
245(3)
Multicode-Based Topology-Transparent Scheduling
245(2)
Implementation
247(1)
Exploiting Regional Topology Information
247(1)
Multichannel Code-Based Scheduling Algorithms
247(1)
The Best Codes
247(1)
References
248(3)
Guaranteeing QoS in Wireless Sensor Networks
251(40)
Jose Fernan Martinez Ortega
Ana B. Garcia
Ivan Corredor
Lourdes Lopez
Vicente Hernandez
Antonio da Silva
Introduction
253(3)
The Scope of WSN Applications with QoS Requirements
253(1)
The Differences between Classic Ad Hoc Networks and WSN
254(1)
Structure of the Rest of the
Chapter
255(1)
QoS Fundamentals Applicable to WSNs
256(3)
Basic QoS Mechanisms
256(1)
Traditional QoS Models
257(1)
QoS Mechanisms Applicable to Wireless Sensor Networks
258(1)
Challenges to Guarantee QoS in Wireless Sensor Networks
259(7)
Challenges in Wireless Sensor Networks
259(1)
Architecture of the System and Design Issues
260(1)
Sensor Network Scenarios
260(3)
Node Deployment
263(1)
Sending Models toward the Sink
263(1)
Quality of Service (QoS)
264(1)
Energy Efficiency
265(1)
Robustness
266(1)
Solutions to Guarantee QoS in a WSN: Protocols and Mechanisms
266(11)
Mechanisms and Protocols at the Link Layer
266(1)
Justification for the Design of WSN-Specific Link Layer Protocols and Mechanisms
266(1)
B-MAC
267(1)
Z-MAC
268(1)
MAC Protocol for Hark Real-Time for Linear Networks
268(1)
i-GAME Mechanism for the Improvement of the 802.15.4 Standard
268(1)
Mechanisms and Protocols at the Network Layer
269(1)
Justification for the Design of WSN-Specific Network Layer Protocols and Mechanisms
269(1)
Routing in Flat Networks
269(3)
Routing in Hierarchical Networks
272(1)
Protocols Based on Qos
272(2)
Mechanisms and Protocols at the Transport Level
274(1)
The Unsuitability of the Traditional Transport Protocols
274(1)
Characteristic and Design of Protocols at the Transport Layer in WSNs
275(1)
Transport Protocols
275(2)
Case Study
277(10)
Description
277(3)
QoS Modeling
280(1)
Network Layer
280(1)
MAC Layer
281(1)
The Section of QoS Mechanisms
282(1)
Selection Network Protocol
282(1)
Selection MAC Protocol
282(1)
Validation Rusults
283(2)
Delays
285(1)
Lost and Discarded Packets
286(1)
Energy Consumed by the Nodes Close to the Sink
286(1)
Conclusion and Open Issues
287(1)
References
288(3)
Congestion Control for Multicast Transmission over UMTS
291(22)
Antonios Alexiou
Christos Bouras
Andreas Papazois
Introduction
292(1)
Related Work
293(1)
Overview of the Domain
294(6)
TFMCC Mechanism
295(1)
UMTS Architecture
295(2)
MBMS Service
297(1)
CLR Selection Problem
298(2)
The Proposed Mechanism
300(2)
Experiments
302(8)
Simulation Environment
302(1)
Fairness
303(3)
Responsivess to Changes
306(1)
Reaction to Wireless Channel Degradation
306(1)
Permanent Wireless Channel Degradation
307(3)
Conclusions
310(1)
Future Work
311(1)
References
311(2)
QoS Severice in Heterogeneous Wireless Networks
313(30)
Torsha Banerjee
Bin Xie
Dharma P. Agrawal
Introduction
314(1)
HWN Architecture and Its QoS Architecture
315(5)
An Example QoS Architecture Heterogeneous Network Access
317(3)
QoS Mechanisms for HWNs
320(18)
QoS Mechanisms in the Physical Layer
321(1)
QoS Suppot in the Data Link and MAC Layers
322(1)
QoS-Based MAC in the HWN
322(2)
Key QoS Functionalities of Data Link Layer
324(1)
Scheduling a Flow
324(1)
Flow Singaling via Resource Reservation Protocol
325(1)
QoS-Based Network Selection on the Network Later
326(1)
Alaways Best Connected Service
326(2)
Multiconstraint Dynamic Access Selection (MCDAS)
328(1)
MCDAS Algorithm
328(1)
Delay-Sensitivity-Based Network Selection (DNS)
329(1)
Heterogeneous QoS Support in the Transport Layer
329(2)
QoS Priority-Based TCP Management
331(1)
QoS Support in the Application Layer
331(2)
QoS-Based Seamless Mobility Support
333(2)
Seamless Vertical and Horizontal Handoff
335(2)
QoS-Based Connection Management
337(1)
Limitations of Existing QoS Frameworks
338(1)
Future Directions
339(1)
References
340(3)
Index 343
Maode Ma, Mieso K. Denko, Yan Zhang