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Solutions to Chapter 4 - Communication Networks

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<strong>Communication</strong> <strong>Networks</strong> (2 nd Edition)<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 4 <strong>Solutions</strong><br />

7 9 0.362 7 90 0.923<br />

8 9 0.289 . . .<br />

9 9 0.224 . . .<br />

10 9 0.168 100 90 0.027<br />

As shown, a lower probability of blocking is achieved by scaling up the system.<br />

59. Calls arrive <strong>to</strong> a pool of 50 modems according <strong>to</strong> a Poisson process. Calls have an average<br />

duration of 25 minutes.<br />

<strong>Solutions</strong> follow questions:<br />

a. What is the probability an arriving calls finds all modems busy if the arrival rate is two calls<br />

per minute<br />

For this system, the utilization a = 2/(1/25) = 50 and c = 50. The probability of blocking is:<br />

P b =<br />

c<br />

a<br />

c!<br />

c<br />

<br />

a<br />

j<br />

j<br />

j=<br />

0 !<br />

= 0.105<br />

b. What is the maximum arrival rate that can be handled if the maximum acceptable blocking<br />

probability if 1% 10%<br />

If the maximum acceptable blocking probability is 10% and 1%, the maximum handled arrival<br />

rates, given a service rate of 1/25 calls per minute are:<br />

P b Load<br />

1% 1.516 calls/minute<br />

10% 1.982 calls/minute<br />

60. Consider dynamic nonhierarchical routing (DNHR).<br />

<strong>Solutions</strong> follow questions:<br />

a. Explain how DNHR can be used <strong>to</strong> exploit the time differences between different time zones<br />

in a continent.<br />

In the morning in the east, the business day begins and long-distance calls are made between<br />

cities on the East Coast. The west-coast business day has not yet begun, so the links from east<br />

<strong>to</strong> west are relatively under-utilized.<br />

Eastern traffic can be re-routed through the western free lines <strong>to</strong> provide additional capacity for<br />

the traffic between eastern cities. The opposite can occur in the evening after the business day in<br />

the east ends and the under-utilized eastern trunks are used for western traffic.<br />

b. Explain how DNHR can be used <strong>to</strong> exploit different business and residential activity patterns<br />

during the day.<br />

For local calls during business hours, traffic may be re-routed through relatively non-busy lines in<br />

residential area <strong>to</strong> free up resources in the business areas. The opposite can be done in the<br />

evening when most people are in the residential areas and the telephone traffic in the business<br />

area is low volume.<br />

Leon-Garcia/Widjaja 28

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