DocumentCode
775609
Title
Multidestination Protocols for Satellite Broadcast Channels
Author
Sabnani, Krishan ; Schwartz, Mischa
Author_Institution
AT&T Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, NJ, USA
Volume
33
Issue
3
fYear
1985
fDate
3/1/1985 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
232
Lastpage
240
Abstract
Two retransmission procedures, the go-back-
(GBN) scheme and the selective repeat (SR) scheme, have been analyzed for data transfer from one transmitter to many receivers. We consider transfer of error-controlled bulk data over a satellite broadcast channel. Two retransmission strategies, the dynamic retransmission group reduction (DRGR) technique and the fixed retransmission group (FRG) technique, are proposed. We study the GBN and SR schemes for both strategies. Analytic expressions are derived for the throughput performance of the GBN scheme and of the SR scheme with infinite resources, while discrete event simulation is used to estimate the throughput of the selective repeat scheme with finite resources. Only the SR scheme using the DRGR technique provides acceptable performance for high-speed bulk data transfer. For the DRGR technique, the throughput falls logarithmically with an increase in the number of receivers. In contrast, the throughput for the FRG technique falls exponentially with an increase in the number of receivers.
(GBN) scheme and the selective repeat (SR) scheme, have been analyzed for data transfer from one transmitter to many receivers. We consider transfer of error-controlled bulk data over a satellite broadcast channel. Two retransmission strategies, the dynamic retransmission group reduction (DRGR) technique and the fixed retransmission group (FRG) technique, are proposed. We study the GBN and SR schemes for both strategies. Analytic expressions are derived for the throughput performance of the GBN scheme and of the SR scheme with infinite resources, while discrete event simulation is used to estimate the throughput of the selective repeat scheme with finite resources. Only the SR scheme using the DRGR technique provides acceptable performance for high-speed bulk data transfer. For the DRGR technique, the throughput falls logarithmically with an increase in the number of receivers. In contrast, the throughput for the FRG technique falls exponentially with an increase in the number of receivers.Keywords
Feedback communication; Packet switching; Satellite communication, broadcast; Computer errors; Data analysis; Discrete event simulation; Performance analysis; Protocols; Satellite broadcasting; Strontium; Throughput; Time division multiplexing; Transmitters;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Communications, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0090-6778
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TCOM.1985.1096284
Filename
1096284
Link To Document