Multiaccess, Mobility and Teletraffic for Wireless Communications: Volume 3

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xi

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2. Elements of an End-to-End QoS Architecture in Wireless/Mobile Networks

   • Mahmoud Naghshineh

   Pages 1-9

3. Design and Performance of Underlay-Overlay Cellular Networks

   • Krishnan Kumaran, Phil Whiting

   Pages 11-26

4. An Efficiency Limit of Cellular Mobile Systems

   • András G. Valkó, Andrew T. Campbell

   Pages 27-42

5. A High-Capacity Cellular Network by Improved Sectorization and Interleaved Channel Assignment

   • Li-Chun Wang, Kin K. Leung

   Pages 43-58

6. Performance Analysis of Session Oriented Data Communications for Mobile Computing in Cellular Systems

   • Yunsang Park, Stephen S. Rappaport

   Pages 59-74

7. Teletraffic Analysis of Reversible Hierarchical Cellular Networks

   • Xavier Lagrange

   Pages 75-90

8. Multi-User Paging Policies in Cellular Wireless Networks

   • Yianni Michalas, Leandros Tassiulas

   Pages 91-106

9. A Practical Approach for Location Area Planning in a Personal Communication Services Network

   • Partha Sarathi Bhattacharjee, Debashis Saha, Amitava Mukherjee, Madhubanti Maitra

   Pages 107-122

10. An Adaptive IP Mobility System for Enhanced Performance

    • Hassan Omar, Hossam Elsherif, Tarek Saadawi, Myung Lee

    Pages 123-138

11. Distributed Registration Extension to Mobile-IP

    • M. C. Chuah, Y. Li

    Pages 139-153

12. “Wireless ATM” - Broadband Mobile Radio Systems

    • Thorsten Benkner

    Pages 155-170

13. Sensitivity Analysis of Conditional Co-Channel Interference in Cellular FDMA/TDMA Systems

    • Pekka Pirinen

    Pages 171-185

14. On Modeling and Analysis of Cell Selection in Wireless Cellular Networks

    • Alexe Leu, Bijan Jabbari

    Pages 187-202

15. Performance of the IEEE 802.11 Wireless Lan Medium Access Control Protocol Under Error and Error-Free Conditions

    • Farhood Moslehi, Scott F. Midkiff

    Pages 203-217

16. On the Maximum Throughput of Wireless Circuit-Switched Networks Under Qos Constraints

    • Jeffrey E. Wieselthier, Gam D. Nguyen, Anthony Ephremides

    Pages 219-236

17. Analysis of GSM HSCSD Service with Channel Allocation Constraints

    • Doru Calin, Djamal Zeghlache

    Pages 237-252

18. Mobility Modeling in Cellular Radio Networks, Product form Solutions and Blocking

    • Rudolf Mathar, Martin Hellebrandt

    Pages 253-261

19. Adaptive Resource Allocation and Rate Control for Heterogeneous Traffic on DBS Links

    • Fatih Alagöz, Amina Al-Rustamani, Branimir Vojcic, Raymond L. Pickholtz, David Walters

    Pages 263-278

20. A Distributed and Adaptive Hybrid Channel Allocation Strategy for PCS Networks

    • Manhoi Choy, Bo Li, Xiaomao Liu

    Pages 279-294

This volume presents the proceedings of the Fourth Workshop on Multiaccess, Mobility and Teletraffic for Wireless Communications held in October 1998 in Washington, D.C. The focus of this workshop is to identify, present and discuss the theoretical and implementation issues critical to the design of wireless networks. To ensure proper network design and engineering, designers of wireless networks need to understand and address issues such as radio propagation, antenna, interference management, multiaccess, mobility, teletraffic, signalling and networking protocols. In fact, not only do these issues need to be understood and addressed, their interdependence and interactions also deserve to be examined closely. Therefore, the goal of this workshop is to present papers addressing these issues, with the hope of stimulating further collaboration among researchers of various disciplines in wireless communications. High-speed wireless networks such as wireless ATM and GSM with high-speed data services continue to attract much research and development efforts. The major challenges on the physical and link layers in these networks include radio design, interference management, resource allocation and multiaccess protocol. Several papers on these issues are presented here. As the availability of radio spectrum is limited, there is always a desire to ''maximize'' the spectral efficiency, for example, by diligent (and perhaps dynamic) re-use of frequency and cell layout, while guaranteeing a certain quality of service (QoS). A number of papers at this workshop address these topics.

• ATM
• IEEE 80
• IEEE 802.11
• Overlay
• QoS
• Quality of Service
• Quality of Service (QoS)
• Session
• Signal
• Wireless LAN
• communication
• modeling
• network
• radio
• transmission

• Broadband Wireless Systems Research Department, AT&T Labs, Red Bank, USA

  Kim K. Leung

• Department of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science, The George Washington University, USA

  Branimir Vojcic

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