2002•Unpublished venueRequires access

Enhanced capture effect for slotted ALOHA employing transmission power control corresponding to offered traffic

Hitoshi Takanashi, Hidetoshi Kayama, M. Iizuka, Masahiro Morikura

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

This paper presents a novel slotted ALOHA that has an enhanced capture effect even if heavy traffic is offered. Capture event success probability is improved by controlling the probability of high power transmission permission. This makes it possible to capture the other packets if only one station increases its transmission power. This control method is the key issue of this paper since the capture effect is one of the most promising ways to achieve high throughput without interference (collision) detection/carrier sense. We modified the conventional slotted ALOHA to yield a practical and useful packet transmission scheme. This modified slotted ALOHA has a finite buffer that stores backlog packets. Heavy traffic may cause buffer overflow which implies packet loss. When a station of a wireless LAN or another data terminal intends to send a packet, its transmission power is controlled by the number of stations in an area that covers the same cell shaped by an access point. As a result, only one of the packets can be successfully sent by capturing the other packets. This capture effect is improved significantly by the proposed scheme. This modified and enhanced slotted ALOHA achieves the maximum throughput of 0.74, which is higher than the 0.47 achieved by transmission power control in a previous paper. This is double the throughput of the original slotted ALOHA.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

This paper presents a novel slotted ALOHA that has an enhanced capture effect even if heavy traffic is offered. Capture event success probability is improved by controlling the probability of high power transmission permission. This makes it possible to capture the other packets if only one station increases its transmission power. This control method is the key issue of this paper since the capture effect is one of the most promising ways to achieve high throughput without interference (collision) detection/carrier sense. We modified the conventional slotted ALOHA to yield a practical and useful packet transmission scheme. This modified slotted ALOHA has a finite buffer that stores backlog packets. Heavy traffic may cause buffer overflow which implies packet loss. When a station of a wireless LAN or another data terminal intends to send a packet, its transmission power is controlled by the number of stations in an area that covers the same cell shaped by an access point. As a result, only one of the packets can be successfully sent by capturing the other packets. This capture effect is improved significantly by the proposed scheme. This modified and enhanced slotted ALOHA achieves the maximum throughput of 0.74, which is higher than the 0.47 achieved by transmission power control in a previous paper. This is double the throughput of the original slotted ALOHA.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

This paper presents a novel slotted ALOHA that has an enhanced capture effect even if heavy traffic is offered. Capture event success probability is improved by controlling the probability of high power transmission permission. This makes it possible to capture the other packets if only one station increases its transmission power. This control method is the key issue of this paper since the capture effect is one of the most promising ways to achieve high throughput without interference (collision) detection/carrier sense. We modified the conventional slotted ALOHA to yield a practical and useful packet transmission scheme. This modified slotted ALOHA has a finite buffer that stores backlog packets. Heavy traffic may cause buffer overflow which implies packet loss. When a station of a wireless LAN or another data terminal intends to send a packet, its transmission power is controlled by the number of stations in an area that covers the same cell shaped by an access point. As a result, only one of the packets can be successfully sent by capturing the other packets. This capture effect is improved significantly by the proposed scheme. This modified and enhanced slotted ALOHA achieves the maximum throughput of 0.74, which is higher than the 0.47 achieved by transmission power control in a previous paper. This is double the throughput of the original slotted ALOHA.

Key concepts: Aloha, Capture effect, Network packet, Computer science, Computer network, Throughput, Transmission (telecommunications), Power control

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Enhanced capture effect for slotted ALOHA employing transmission power control corresponding to offered traffic — Research Paper | ScholarLens