Abstract—This paper presents the first comprehensive capacity-delay tradeoff study for random wireless ad hoc net-works under all information dissemination modalities (unicast, multicast, broadcast, anycast) when nodes operate either with multi-packet reception (MPR) or single-packet reception (SPR) capabilities. Our results demonstrate that for unicast, increasing capacity requires additional delay for SPR similar to the results in [1] while MPR incurs no penalty, i.e., we can increase capacity and decrease delay simultaneously for MPR. For multicast, there is no tradeoff for both SPR and MPR. However, similar tradeoff can be observed for broadcast when MPR is used while there is no tradeoff with SPR. I
Gupta and Kumar established that the per node throughput of ad hoc networks with multi-pair unicast ...
Abstract—The capacity scaling law of wireless networks has been considered as one of the most fundam...
We define and study capacity regions for wireless ad hoc networks with an arbitrary number of nodes ...
Abstract—In this paper, we compute the throughput capacity of random wireless ad hoc networks in whi...
Abstract—The capacity of wireless ad hoc networks is mainly restricted by the number of concurrent t...
We address the cost incurred in increasing the transport ca-pacity of wireless ad hoc networks over ...
percolation theory Dissemination of common information through broadcasting is an integral part of w...
This paper investigates the impact of noise dependence and signal delay on the capacities of network...
In this paper, we study the delay and capacity trade-offs for wireless ad hoc networks with random m...
We consider the throughput/delay tradeoffs for scheduling data transmissions in a mobile ad-hoc netw...
In this paper we study the broadcast capacity of multihop wireless networks which we define as the m...
Abstract — There has been recent interest within the networking research community to understand how...
The protocols used in ad hoc networks today are based on the assumption that the best way to approac...
Abstract—Network coding and cooperative diversity have each extensively been explored in the literat...
Abstract—Network coding and cooperative diversity have each extensively been explored in the literat...
Gupta and Kumar established that the per node throughput of ad hoc networks with multi-pair unicast ...
Abstract—The capacity scaling law of wireless networks has been considered as one of the most fundam...
We define and study capacity regions for wireless ad hoc networks with an arbitrary number of nodes ...
Abstract—In this paper, we compute the throughput capacity of random wireless ad hoc networks in whi...
Abstract—The capacity of wireless ad hoc networks is mainly restricted by the number of concurrent t...
We address the cost incurred in increasing the transport ca-pacity of wireless ad hoc networks over ...
percolation theory Dissemination of common information through broadcasting is an integral part of w...
This paper investigates the impact of noise dependence and signal delay on the capacities of network...
In this paper, we study the delay and capacity trade-offs for wireless ad hoc networks with random m...
We consider the throughput/delay tradeoffs for scheduling data transmissions in a mobile ad-hoc netw...
In this paper we study the broadcast capacity of multihop wireless networks which we define as the m...
Abstract — There has been recent interest within the networking research community to understand how...
The protocols used in ad hoc networks today are based on the assumption that the best way to approac...
Abstract—Network coding and cooperative diversity have each extensively been explored in the literat...
Abstract—Network coding and cooperative diversity have each extensively been explored in the literat...
Gupta and Kumar established that the per node throughput of ad hoc networks with multi-pair unicast ...
Abstract—The capacity scaling law of wireless networks has been considered as one of the most fundam...
We define and study capacity regions for wireless ad hoc networks with an arbitrary number of nodes ...