Description

Book Synopsis
Presents the model and methodology, applied by ITU-R WRC'07, to calculate the spectrum requirement

Spectrum Requirement Planning in Wireless Communications: Model and Methodology for IMT-Advanced is a self-contained handbook of the models and methodologies used for the spectrum requirement calculation for IMT-Advanced systems, as well as for the predecessor IMT-2000 systems. The reader will learn how the spectrum requirement is calculated for real systems that prevail worldwide. The book also provides the basis on which to develop advanced methodologies for yet future systems, as the spectrum regulation will continue in the future.

Spectrum Requirement Planning in Wireless Communications: Model and Methodology for IMT-Advanced

  • Provides the reader with information on how the spectrum requirement is calculated for real systems that prevail worldwide
  • Contains useful tables and examples such as flowchart

    Table of Contents
    About the Series Editors.

    Preface.

    1 Introduction (Bernhard H. Walke and Hitoshi Yoshino).

    1.1 Trends inMobileCommunication.

    1.1.1 Mobileapplicationsandservices.

    1.1.2 Radio interface technologies.

    1.1.3 Standardization.

    1.2 Trends inSpectrumUsage.

    1.2.1 Physicalpropertiesof radiospectra.

    1.2.2 Spectrumallocationandidentification.

    1.3 SpectrumAllocation:Why and How.

    2 Utilization of Radio Frequencies (Hitoshi Yoshino, Naoto Matoba, Pekka Ojanen and Bernhard H. Walke).

    2.1 SpectrumUsageOverview.

    2.2 Spectrum Management by ITU.

    2.3 Radio Communication Services.

    2.4 Radio Communication Systems.

    3 Spectrum Requirement Calculation for IMT-2000 (Hideaki Takagi).

    3.1 Model.

    3.2 Input Parameters.

    3.3 Methodology.

    3.4 Sequel to the Story.

    4 Spectrum Requirement Calculation for IMT-Advanced (Marja Matinmikko, J¨org Huschke, Tim Irnich, Naoto Matoba, Jussi Ojala, Pekka Ojanen, Hideaki Takagi, Bernhard H. Walke and Hitoshi Yoshino).

    4.1 Overview.

    4.2 Models and Input Parameters.

    4.3 Methodology.

    4.4 Summary of Methodology for IMT-Advanced.

    5 Calculation Tool Package (Marja Matinmikko, Jörg Huschke and Jussi Ojala).

    5.1 Description and Use of Software Tool.

    5.2 Front Sheet of Software Tool.

    5.3 Inputs to Software Tool.

    5.4 IntermediateCalculationSteps.

    5.5 Outputs from Software Tool.

    6 Market Data (Marja Matinmikko and Mitsuhiro Azuma).

    6.1 Collection of Market Data.

    6.2 Use of Market Parameters in the Methodology.

    6.3 AnalysisofCollectedMarketData.

    6.4 Example Input Market Parameter Value Set.

    7 Radio-Related Input Parameters (Marja Matinmikko, Pekka Ojanen and Jussi Ojala).

    7.1 RAT Group Approach.

    7.2 Use of Radio Parameters in the Methodology.

    7.3 Example Input Radio Parameter Value Set.

    8 Numerical Examples (Tim Irnich, Marja Matinmikko, Jussi Ojala and Bernhard H. Walke).

    8.1 Packet Size Statistics and QoS Requirements.

    8.2 Traffic Demand Derived from Market Data.

    8.3 TrafficDistribution Ratios .

    8.4 Offered Traffic per RAT Group and Radio Environment.

    8.5 Required System Capacity.

    8.6 Required Spectrum.

    9 Capacity Dimensioning to Meet Delay Percentile Requirements (Tim Irnich and Bernhard H. Walke).

    9.1 Delay Percentile Evaluation.

    9.2 ServiceTimeDistributionin IP-BasedCommunicationSystems.

    9.3 Waiting Time Distribution in M/G/1 Queues.

    9.4 Delay DF Approximation.

    9.5 Accuracy of Gamma and H2 Approximations.

    9.6 Impact of Percentile Requirements on System Capacity.

    9.7 Conclusion.

    10 Epilog: Result ofWRC-07 (Hitoshi Yoshino).

    Appendices.

    Appendix A Derivation of Formulas by Queueing Theory (Hideaki Takagi).

    A.1 Erlang-B Formula for a Loss System.

    A.2 Erlang-C Formula for a Delay System.

    A.3 Multidimensional Erlang-B Formula.

    A.3.1 Two classes of calls with single server occupation.

    A.3.2 Several classes of calls with multiple server occupation.

    A.4 M/G/1 Nonpreemptive Priority Queue.

    Appendix B Example Market Study Parameter Values.

    Appendix C List of Acronyms and Symbols.

    C.1 Acronyms.

    C.2 Symbols.

    Appendix D ITU-R Documents and Web Sites.

    D.1 ITU-R Recommendations.

    D.2 ITU-R Reports.

    D.3 Other ITU-RDocuments.

    D.4 WebSites.

    Bibliography.

    Index.

Spectrum Requirement Planning in Wireless

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    RRP £111.95 – you save £5.60 (5%)

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    A Hardback by Hideaki Takagi, Bernhard H. Walke

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      View other formats and editions of Spectrum Requirement Planning in Wireless by Hideaki Takagi

      Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc
      Publication Date: 11/04/2008
      ISBN13: 9780470986479, 978-0470986479
      ISBN10: 0470986476

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Presents the model and methodology, applied by ITU-R WRC'07, to calculate the spectrum requirement

      Spectrum Requirement Planning in Wireless Communications: Model and Methodology for IMT-Advanced is a self-contained handbook of the models and methodologies used for the spectrum requirement calculation for IMT-Advanced systems, as well as for the predecessor IMT-2000 systems. The reader will learn how the spectrum requirement is calculated for real systems that prevail worldwide. The book also provides the basis on which to develop advanced methodologies for yet future systems, as the spectrum regulation will continue in the future.

      Spectrum Requirement Planning in Wireless Communications: Model and Methodology for IMT-Advanced

      • Provides the reader with information on how the spectrum requirement is calculated for real systems that prevail worldwide
      • Contains useful tables and examples such as flowchart

        Table of Contents
        About the Series Editors.

        Preface.

        1 Introduction (Bernhard H. Walke and Hitoshi Yoshino).

        1.1 Trends inMobileCommunication.

        1.1.1 Mobileapplicationsandservices.

        1.1.2 Radio interface technologies.

        1.1.3 Standardization.

        1.2 Trends inSpectrumUsage.

        1.2.1 Physicalpropertiesof radiospectra.

        1.2.2 Spectrumallocationandidentification.

        1.3 SpectrumAllocation:Why and How.

        2 Utilization of Radio Frequencies (Hitoshi Yoshino, Naoto Matoba, Pekka Ojanen and Bernhard H. Walke).

        2.1 SpectrumUsageOverview.

        2.2 Spectrum Management by ITU.

        2.3 Radio Communication Services.

        2.4 Radio Communication Systems.

        3 Spectrum Requirement Calculation for IMT-2000 (Hideaki Takagi).

        3.1 Model.

        3.2 Input Parameters.

        3.3 Methodology.

        3.4 Sequel to the Story.

        4 Spectrum Requirement Calculation for IMT-Advanced (Marja Matinmikko, J¨org Huschke, Tim Irnich, Naoto Matoba, Jussi Ojala, Pekka Ojanen, Hideaki Takagi, Bernhard H. Walke and Hitoshi Yoshino).

        4.1 Overview.

        4.2 Models and Input Parameters.

        4.3 Methodology.

        4.4 Summary of Methodology for IMT-Advanced.

        5 Calculation Tool Package (Marja Matinmikko, Jörg Huschke and Jussi Ojala).

        5.1 Description and Use of Software Tool.

        5.2 Front Sheet of Software Tool.

        5.3 Inputs to Software Tool.

        5.4 IntermediateCalculationSteps.

        5.5 Outputs from Software Tool.

        6 Market Data (Marja Matinmikko and Mitsuhiro Azuma).

        6.1 Collection of Market Data.

        6.2 Use of Market Parameters in the Methodology.

        6.3 AnalysisofCollectedMarketData.

        6.4 Example Input Market Parameter Value Set.

        7 Radio-Related Input Parameters (Marja Matinmikko, Pekka Ojanen and Jussi Ojala).

        7.1 RAT Group Approach.

        7.2 Use of Radio Parameters in the Methodology.

        7.3 Example Input Radio Parameter Value Set.

        8 Numerical Examples (Tim Irnich, Marja Matinmikko, Jussi Ojala and Bernhard H. Walke).

        8.1 Packet Size Statistics and QoS Requirements.

        8.2 Traffic Demand Derived from Market Data.

        8.3 TrafficDistribution Ratios .

        8.4 Offered Traffic per RAT Group and Radio Environment.

        8.5 Required System Capacity.

        8.6 Required Spectrum.

        9 Capacity Dimensioning to Meet Delay Percentile Requirements (Tim Irnich and Bernhard H. Walke).

        9.1 Delay Percentile Evaluation.

        9.2 ServiceTimeDistributionin IP-BasedCommunicationSystems.

        9.3 Waiting Time Distribution in M/G/1 Queues.

        9.4 Delay DF Approximation.

        9.5 Accuracy of Gamma and H2 Approximations.

        9.6 Impact of Percentile Requirements on System Capacity.

        9.7 Conclusion.

        10 Epilog: Result ofWRC-07 (Hitoshi Yoshino).

        Appendices.

        Appendix A Derivation of Formulas by Queueing Theory (Hideaki Takagi).

        A.1 Erlang-B Formula for a Loss System.

        A.2 Erlang-C Formula for a Delay System.

        A.3 Multidimensional Erlang-B Formula.

        A.3.1 Two classes of calls with single server occupation.

        A.3.2 Several classes of calls with multiple server occupation.

        A.4 M/G/1 Nonpreemptive Priority Queue.

        Appendix B Example Market Study Parameter Values.

        Appendix C List of Acronyms and Symbols.

        C.1 Acronyms.

        C.2 Symbols.

        Appendix D ITU-R Documents and Web Sites.

        D.1 ITU-R Recommendations.

        D.2 ITU-R Reports.

        D.3 Other ITU-RDocuments.

        D.4 WebSites.

        Bibliography.

        Index.

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