Lecture Slides on Three Concepts, Services, Interfaces, Protocol | ECE 453, Study notes of Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications

Material Type: Notes; Class: Introduction to Computer Networks; Subject: Electrical And Computer Engr; University: University of Tennessee - Knoxville; Term: Unknown 1989;

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Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/31/2009

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1
1
Recap - Introduction
2
Three Concepts
Services
Interfaces
Protocols
3
Layering: Logical Communication
application
transport
network
link
physical
application
transport
network
link
physical application
transport
network
link
physical
application
transport
network
link
physical
network
link
physical
data
data
data
application
application
ack
E.g.: application
Open a brower
Type in web
address (send in a
request)
wait for peer to
ack receipt and
return result
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9
pfa

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Download Lecture Slides on Three Concepts, Services, Interfaces, Protocol | ECE 453 and more Study notes Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications in PDF only on Docsity!

1

Recap - Introduction

2

Three Concepts

Services

Interfaces

Protocols

3

Layering: Logical Communication

application transport network link physical

application transport network link physical (^) application transport network link physical

application transport network link physical

network link physical

data

data

data

application

application

ack

E.g.: application

ˆOpen a brower

ˆType in web address (send in a request)

ˆwait for peer to ack receipt and return result

4

Layering: Physical

Communication

application transport network link physical

application transport network link physical application transport network link physical

application transport network link physical

network link physical

data

data

5

Discussion

Explain why SETI@home application follows peer-to-

peer model?

„ http://setiathome.berkeley.edu/

In depth on packet-switching vs. circuit switching

„ Scenario 1: Š Assume each user is active 10% of their time. When active, they generate data at a constant rate of 100Kbps. The whole bandwidth is 1Mbps Š How many users if we use circuit switching? (10) Š How many if we use packet switching? „ Scenario 2: Š Assume there are 10 users and one user suddenly generates one thousand 1,000-bit packets, while others remain inactive. Š How long does it take to transmit the 1M bits if using circuit switching? Š How long if using packet switching?

Statistical Multiplexing

6

ECE 453 – Introduction to

Computer Networks

Lecture 2 – Physical Layer - I

10

Data Rate (bps) and Harmonics

Bandwidth (voice-grade telephone line) = 3000Hz

Limiting the bandwidth limits the data rate

11

Maximum Data Rate

Noiseless channel

„ Reconstruction: Sampling rate = 2H

„ Nyquist theorem:

Noisy channel (Shannon’s theory)

„ SNR (signal-to-noise ratio)

S/N in decibel (dB) (10log 10 S/N)

maximum datarate= 2 H log 2 V bits/sec

maximum datarate= H log 2 ( 1 + S / N ) bits/sec

12

Example

What is the maximum data rate for a channel of 3000-Hz bandwidth with a signal to thermal noise ratio of 30dB?

According to a report, during the 1998 Tennessee-Florida game, the crowd noise measured at Neyland stadium peaked at 117dB, twice as high as the one measured at Tiger stadium during the 2000 LSU-Alabama game (111dB). In order to transmit a voice signal over this crowd at a rate of 1000bps at Neyland stadium, what kind of minimum bandwidth is required?

13

Frequency vs. Wavelength vs.

Data rate

In vacuum

Given the width of a wavelength band, how

to calculate the corresponding frequency?

λ f = c

∆ = 2 ∆

c f

14

Transmission Media and EM

Spectrum

Guided media

„ Twisted pair, coax, fiber

Unguided media

„ Radio, microwave, infrared

15

Twisted Pair – Why Twisted?

Two insulated copper wires twisted in a

helical form

„ 1 mm thick, run several km

„ Bandwidth: several Mb/s for a few km

Used in telephone system

„ Category 3 UTP (16MHz).

„ Category 5 UTP (100MHz).

„ Category 6 UTP (250MHz)

„ Category 7 UTP (600MHz)

19

Single-mode vs. Multimode Fiber

Single light ray vs. multiple light ray

8 to 10 microns vs. 50 microns

Single mode

„ Fiber diameter: a few wavelengths of light

„ Light propagate in a straight line

„ More expensive

„ Longer distance

„ 50Gbps for 100km

20

21

Fiber Cables

Uses infrared frequency (850-1500nm)

Electromagnetically isolated

8~10μm in diameter

50Gbps for 100km

Inexpensive to build

22

Transmission of Light through

Fiber

BW in each band is 25,000 to 30,000GHz

23

Light Source

A comparison of semiconductor diodes

and LEDs as light sources.

24

Comparison of Guided Media

Digital transmission (50-ohm cable) Analog and cable TV (75-ohm cable) Telephone for long dist.

Analog and digital Telephone line

Application

Several Mbps 1 GHz 30THz Category 3: 16 MHz Category 5: 100 MHz 6: 250 MHz, 7: 600 MHz

Bandwidth

Longest distance, highest speed

Longer distance, higher speed

Length Several km

Thickness 1mm Ultra thin, few microns

Better shielding Core glass Copper core

two insulated copper wires

Construction

Twisted pair Coax Fiber optics

28

Who Gets to Use Which Frequency?

Beauty contest

Hold a lottery

Not allocate freq. at all

„ Regulate the power used

„ ISM (Industrial, Scientific, Medical) bands for

unlicensed usage

29

Infrared

Cannot penetrate solid walls

No government license is needed

Relatively directional

Application

„ Remote controller

30

Lightwave Transmission

Convection currents can interfere with laser communication systems.

A bidirectional system with two lasers is pictured here.

Does not need license