Optimal hierarchical structure of broadcast network
โ Scribed by Takumi Miyoshi; Yoshiaki Tanaka
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 151 KB
- Volume
- 82
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 8756-6621
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
With the realization of broadband integrated service digital networks (B-ISDN), broadcast services will occupy a large part of the network traffic. In these services, the same information is distributed to many subscribers through the point-to-multipoint connection paths. This connection form is quite different from that of conventional point-to-point services. Since the conventional network structure is designed for point-to-point services, the current network topology may lower the quality of service or may increase construction costs. In this paper, the hierarchical broadcast network topology is optimized under certain assumptions: the cost functions, the population distribution, and the percentage of broadcast services are treated as parameters. The result shows that the ring-star-star or ringring-star topologies can be better than the conventional mesh-star topology in some cases, and can be much better when the viewing ratio of broadcast services increases.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
In this paper a neurocomputing strategy is presented which combines data processing capabilities of neural networks and numerical structural optimization. In this strategy, an improved counterpropagation neural network is used. Two arti"cial neural networks are trained, one for the constraints and t
We study the problem of scheduling files over a broadcast channel in an asymmetric environment. The goal is to minimize the mean response time for clients who access the broadcast channel. Asymmetric channels have gained a lot of attention because they are used to model wireless ccxnmunication, tele
Under certain conditions, the re-supply capability of a combatant force may be limited by the characteristics of the transportation network over which supplies must flow. Interdiction by an opposing force may be used to reduce the capacity of that network. The effects of such efforts vary for differ