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Over the past decade, the world has witnessed an explosion in the
development and deployment of new wireless network technologies.
From cellular mobile telephony to the ubiquitous "WiFi" networks in
coffee-shops and airports, to the emerging WiMAX wireless broadband
access networks, the menu of wireless access systems has become so
comprehensive that wireline access to user devices may soon become
a relic of the past. Wireless Networking serves as a one-stop view
of cellular, WiFi, and WiMAX networks, as well as the emerging
wireless ad hoc and sensor networks. Rather than provide
descriptive accounts of these technologies and standards, the book
emphasizes conceptual perspectives on the modeling, analysis,
design and optimization of such networks. Furthermore, the authors
present wireless networking within the unifying framework of
resource allocation, using simple abstractions of the underlying
physical wireless communication. In short, Wireless Networking is
an in-depth, exhaustive, and invaluable asset to anyone working in
this rapidly evolving field.
*Goes beyond descriptive and qualitative treatments, by presenting
the foundations underlying the various wireless networking
technologies
*Provides abstractions, models and analyses of established and
emerging wireless networks, thereby supplying the reader with a
conceptual and quantitative treatment, thus ensuring longevity of
the learning from this material
*Aids comprehension by including over 120 figures, four appendices
on the mathematics of the various models, several inline exercises,
and extensive problem sets at the end of each chapter
Communication Networking is a comprehensive, effectively organized
introduction to the realities of communication network engineering.
Written for both the workplace and the classroom, this book lays
the foundation and provides the answers required for building an
efficient, state-of-the-art network-one that can expand to meet
growing demand and evolve to capitalize on coming technological
advances. It focuses on the three building blocks out of which a
communication network is constructed: multiplexing, switching, and
routing. The discussions are based on the viewpoint that
communication networking is about efficient resource sharing. The
progression is natural: the book begins with individual physical
links and proceeds to their combination in a network. The approach
is analytical: discussion is driven by mathematical analyses of and
solutions to specific engineering problems. Fundamental concepts
are explained in detail and design issues are placed in context
through real world examples from current technologies. The text
offers in-depth coverage of many current topics, including network
calculus with deterministically-constrained traffic; congestion
control for elastic traffic; packet switch queuing; switching
architectures; virtual path routing; and routing for quality of
service. It also includes more than 200 hands-on exercises and
class-tested problems, dozens of schematic figures, a review of key
mathematical concepts, and a glossary. This book will be of
interest to networking professionals whose work is primarily
architecture definition and implementation, i.e., network engineers
and designers at telecom companies, industrial research labs, etc.
It will also appeal to final year undergrad and first year graduate
students in EE, CE, and CS programs.
The buildings in which we live have a tremendous impact on our
global environment. Sustainability or "green building" seeks to
balance resource efficiency, health, and social concerns throughout
the life cycle of a structure. The present thesis supports the
above statement and explores applications of titanium dioxide and
photocatalysis to cementitious material to produce self-cleaning
cement. Self-cleaning cement was prepared by mixing titanium
dioxide and white cement in a ratio 0.1 and 0.2. Titanium dioxide
used for the production of self-cleaning effect was taken in three
forms: i) pure P-25, ii) P-25 doped with 0.2% Ag and iii) P-25
doped with 2% Ag. Doped and non-doped photocatalyst was used as
photocatalyst. The studies were conducted both in sun-light and
artificial UV light. It was found that cement incorporated with
titanium dioxide is able to clean their surfaces and degrade the
colour on their surface.
Routing in MANET requires full co-operation from all the
participating nodes to transfer the packet from source to
destination. During the route establishment phase it prepares a
list of nodes through which the packet will travel. Nodes involved
in this list are supposed to transfer the data packet to the next
node in the route with maximum probability, and try to reduce the
overhead of packet retransmission because of lack of system
support. But sometimes the intermediate nodes behave maliciously by
not forwarding the packet to the next node, our objective is to
finding those malicious nodes.
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