Focusing on the nuts and bolts of wireless network access for
computers on board vehicles, this volume shows how in-car
computerization now does much more than merely act as a glorified
map-reader. Wireless communication is transforming road travel in
ways previously undreamt of, allowing vehicles to "talk" to a wider
network and monitor road conditions, potential delays and traffic
congestion, all automatically. Toll payments can be made without
opening the driver's window on a cold day, while vehicles might
themselves take active steps to avoid collisions.
It is the connection between on-board computers and wireless
access points, ubiquitous in most cities now, that is a key area of
research. Moving vehicles transfer their communications to new
points as they progress, and this causes delays, known as "handover
latency." In this book, new stochastic models are developed to map
the disruption when connecting to 802.11 WLAN points. It details
the application of stochastic tools to analyzing communication
networks, as well as previous literature on handover latency and
relevant mathematical modeling. Finally, it presents a scheme for
monitoring traffic congestion using WLAN connectivity. This volume
will be a useful addition to the libraries both of wireless
communication students and those studying probability theory."
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!