Probability of Successful Transmission

 
ALOHA (orange), 1-persistent CSMA (green), non-persistent CSMA (blue)
d : Carrier Sensing Delay, relative to packet time
Offered Traffic: average of 1 packet per slot time
Mobile slowly Rayleigh-fading channel
Plane-earth path loss: attenuation = 40 log (distance)
Uniform distribution of terminals in circular area
Capture threshold z = 4 (6 dB C/I ratio needed)

Note:

For non-persistent CSMA, some attempts do not lead to transmission. So, P(success) is not unity for a terminal near base station.

 

Packet Success Probability in Slotted ALOHA

Fundamental property of independent (Poisson) arrivals:

Poisson probability Pn(n) of n contending signals in same slot is

The probability Q(r) of a successful transmission is

 

Throughput of Slotted ALOHA

The total packet throughput is

where

Special case: no capture

All effects of terminal location vanish.

 

The probability Q(r) of a successful transmission is

The total packet throughput is

Another way to arrive at this result is

Both methods give the classical expression St = Gt exp(- Gt)

 

 

INHIBIT SENSE MULTIPLE ACCESS

Outbound signalling channel:


Time-Space diagram for ISMA
with busy and idle period

 

Busy Period

A Busy period contains

  1. an inhibited period,
    a period in which the base station sends busy signal,

    plus

  2. a vulnerable period,
    a period in which a packet has arrived at the base station but no busy tone is received yet.
    Duration of vulnerable period: signalling delay d.

 

Calculation of Length of busy period

Basic assumption: same delay d for all terminals

Add:

+ one packet time (unity duration)

+ busy-tone turn-off delay (d)

+ additional duration y because of colliding packets arrive with time offset, where

y = d1- length of period with no arrivals

 

The busy period has average duration

 

 

Idle period

•Idle period is the time interval from end of busy tone till arrival of new packet

•For Poisson arrivals and no propagation delays:

· Memoryless property of Poisson arrivals:

· Expected duration I of idle period

= the average time until a new packet arrival occurs,

•Thus, E I = Gt-1

 

 

Cycle

one cycle = idle period + busy period

 

Renewal Reward Theorem

Throughput per unit of time =

Expected throughput per cycle
_________________________
Expected length per cycle

 

 

Non-p. ISMA without Delay without Capture

 

If a packet arrives when the base station transmits a "busy" signal

•The attempt fails.

•The packet is rescheduled for later transmission.

•It contributes to G, but not to S

•Retransmissions also contribute to G

 

If a packet arrives in the idle period

•The transmission is successful
·No interference can occur (d = 0)

·Channel is assumed perfect

•This occurs with probability EI/(EI + EB)

 

Using the renewal reward theorem, the throughput becomes

 

Non-persistent ISMA in Mobile Channel

 

Probability of successful transmission Q(r)

•Take account of the three possible events
·Arrival in idle period

·Arrival in vulnerable period

·Arrival in busy period

 

If a packet arrives when the base station transmits a "busy" signal

•The attempt fails.

If a packet arrives in the idle period

•This occurs with probability EI/(EI + EB)

•We call this packet an "initiating packet"

•A collision occurs if other terminals start transmitting during delay d of the inhibit signal.

•Probability of n interfering transmissions is Poissonian, with

 

Non-persistent ISMA: Probability of success

 

If a packet arrives in the vulnerable period

•Channel is "busy" but seems "idle

•It occurs with probability d/(EB + EI).

•Packet is NOT inhibited

•It always interferers with the initiating packet

•This packet experiences interference from at least one other packet

•Additional n - 1 contending signals are Poisson distributed. Conditional probability of n interferers is

 

with n = 1, 2, ... .

 

Total Throughput of non-persistent ISMA

 

Use the following results:

•Average cycle length EI + EB

•Initiating packet plus Poisson arrivals during period d

So

 

 

 

 

Special case : instantaneous inhibit signalling (d® 0)

 

•collisions can never occur in non-persistent ISMA.

St ®Gt (1 + Gt)-1.

St ®1 for Gt ® ¥.

 

1-Persistent unslotted ISMA

 

•Waiting terminal may start transmitting as soon as previous transmission is terminated

•Busy period can consist of a number of packet transmissions in succession

• We consider no signalling delay (d = 0).

•For large offered traffic (G® ¥ ), throughput rapidly decreases (with exp{-G})

 

 

 

 

Transmission cycle in 1-p ISMA

 

Throughput of 1-Persistent unslotted ISMA

 

Cycle-initiating packet

•If a packet arrives during idle period

•Probability of correct reception is q0(r).

During transmission of (initiating) packet

•A random number of k terminals sense the channel busy

k is Poissonian with probability Pn(k).

•When the channel goes idle, k terminals start transmitting

Probability that busy period terminates

•Probability that no terminals starts transmitting, (k = 0) is exp (-Gt)

•Probability Pm(m) of transmissions during m units of time, concatenated to initiating packet is

 

•Average duration of busy period

 

Probability of a successful transmission Q(r)

 

Successful packet arrive in idle or vulnerble period

 

Capture probability:

 

Inserting EB and EI=Gt-1 and capture probabilities gives

 

 

Throughput of 1-Persistent unslotted ISMA

 

Total channel throughput St

 

where

C1 is probability of success if no interference is present

Ci is probability of success when i packets collide

 

 

Special case

1-persistent CSMA on wired channels

(q0=1 and qn=0 for n = 1, 2, ...)