12525nam 2200733 450 991080699080332120240219162612.01-119-99175-71-283-17791-997866131779191-119-99163-31-119-99162-510.1002/9781119991632(CKB)2550000000041337(EBL)699373(OCoLC)745970785(SSID)ssj0000533742(PQKBManifestationID)11333901(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000533742(PQKBWorkID)10492247(PQKB)11043000(CaBNVSL)mat08040293(IDAMS)0b00006485f0ea05(IEEE)8040293(Au-PeEL)EBL699373(CaPaEBR)ebr10484710(CaONFJC)MIL317791(MiAaPQ)EBC699373(PPN)165840021(EXLCZ)99255000000004133720171024d2008 uy engur|n|---|||||txtccrAdvanced wireless communications & Internet future evolving technologies /Savo G. Glisic3rd ed.Chichester, West Sussex, U.K. ;Wiley,2011.[Piscataqay, New Jersey] :IEEE Xplore,[2011]1 online resource (951 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-470-71122-1 Includes bibliographical references and index.-- Preface to the Third Edition xix -- 1 Fundamentals 1 -- 1.1 4G and the Book Layout 1 -- 1.2 General Structure of 4G Signals 5 -- 1.3 Next Generation Internet 16 -- 1.4 Cloud Computing and Network Virtualization 18 -- 1.5 Economics of Utility Computing 20 -- 1.6 Drawbacks of Cloud Computing 22 -- 1.7 Wireless Grids and Clouds 24 -- References 30 -- 2 Adaptive Coding 35 -- 2.1 Adaptive and Reconfigurable Block Coding 35 -- 2.2 Adaptive and Reconfigurable Convolutional Codes 40 -- 2.3 Concatenated Codes with Interleavers 51 -- 2.4 Adaptive Coding, Practice and Prospects 57 -- 2.5 Distributed Source Coding 59 -- Appendix 2.1 Maximum a Posteriori Detection 69 -- References 71 -- 3 Adaptive and Reconfigurable Modulation 77 -- 3.1 Coded Modulation 77 -- 3.2 Adaptive Coded Modulation for Fading Channels 86 -- References 89 -- 4 Space / Time Coding 93 -- 4.1 Diversity Gain 93 -- 4.2 Space / Time Coding 98 -- 4.3 Space / Time Block Codes from Orthogonal Designs 112 -- 4.4 Channel Estimation Imperfections 122 -- 4.5 Quasi-Orthogonal Space / Time Block Codes 123 -- 4.6 Space / Time Convolutional Codes 127 -- 4.7 Algebraic Space / Time Codes 128 -- 4.8 Differential Space / Time Modulation 133 -- 4.9 Multiple Transmit Antenna Differential Detection from Generalized Orthogonal Designs 142 -- 4.10 Layered Space / Time Coding 148 -- 4.11 Concatenated Space / Time Block Coding 157 -- 4.12 Estimation of MIMO Channel 165 -- 4.13 Space / Time Codes for Frequency Selective Channels 168 -- 4.14 Optimization of a MIMO System 174 -- 4.15 MIMO Systems with Constellation Rotation 182 -- 4.16 Diagonal Algebraic Space / Time Block Codes 187 -- Appendix 4.1 QR Factorization 192 -- Appendix 4.2 Lattice Code Decoder for Space / Time Codes 194 -- Appendix 4.3 MIMO Channel Capacity 195 -- References 200 -- 5 Multiuser Communication 209 -- 5.1 Pseudorandom Sequences 209 -- 5.2 Multiuser CDMA Receivers 220 -- 5.3 Minimum Mean Square Error (MMSE) Linear Multiuser Detection 237 -- 5.4 Single User LMMSE Receivers for Frequency Selective Fading Channels 246.5.5 Signal Subspace-Based Channel Estimation for CDMA Systems 253 -- 5.6 Iterative Receivers for Layered Space / Time Coding 259 -- Appendix 5.1 Linear and Matrix Algebra 277 -- References 283 -- 6 Channel Estimation and Equalization 291 -- 6.1 Equalization in the Digital Data Transmission System 291 -- 6.2 LMS Equalizer 297 -- 6.3 Detection for a Statistically Known, Time Varying Channel 301 -- 6.4 LMS-Adaptive MLSE Equalization on Multipath Fading Channels 306 -- 6.5 Adaptive Channel Identification and Data Demodulation 311 -- 6.6 Turbo Equalization 324 -- 6.7 Kalman Filter Based Joint Channel Estimation and Data Detection Over Fading Channels 330 -- 6.8 Equalization Using Higher Order Signal Statistics 335 -- References 345 -- 7 Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing / OFDM and Multicarrier CDMA 351 -- 7.1 Timing and Frequency Offset in OFDM 351 -- 7.2 Fading Channel Estimation for OFDM Systems 357 -- 7.3 64 DAPSK and 64 QAM Modulated OFDM Signals 363 -- 7.4 Space / Time Coding with OFDM Signals 367 -- 7.5 Layered Space / Time Coding for MIMO OFDM 375 -- 7.6 Space / Time Coded TDMA/OFDM Reconfiguration Efficiency 379 -- 7.7 Multicarrier CDMA System 392 -- 7.8 Multicarrier DS-CDMA Broadcast Systems 396 -- 7.9 Frame By Frame Adaptive Rate Coded Multicarrier DS-CDMA System 399 -- 7.10 Intermodulation Interference Suppression in Multicarrier CDMA Systems 405 -- 7.11 Successive Interference Cancellation in Multicarrier DS-CDMA Systems 409 -- 7.12 MMSE Detection of Multicarrier CDMA 413 -- 7.13 Approximation of Optimum Multiuser Receiver for Space / Time Coded Multicarrier CDMA Systems 419 -- 7.14 Parallel Interference Cancellation in OFDM Systems in Time-Varying Multipath Fading Channels 430 -- 7.15 Zero Forcing OFDM Equalizer in Time-Varying Multipath Fading Channels 437 -- 7.16 Channel Estimation for OFDM Systems Using Multiple Receive Antennas 442 -- 7.17 Turbo Processing for an OFDM-Based MIMO System 445 -- 7.18 PAPR Reduction of OFDM Signals 447 -- Appendix 7.1 451 -- References 452.8 UltraWide Band Radio 459 -- 8.1 UWB Multiple Access in a Gaussian Channel 459 -- 8.2 The UWB Channel 462 -- 8.3 UWB System with M-ary Modulation 468 -- 8.4 M-ary PPM UWB Multiple Access 476 -- 8.5 Coded UWB Schemes 483 -- 8.6 Multiuser Detection in UWB Radio 486 -- 8.7 UWB with Space / Time Processing 487 -- 8.8 Beamforming for UWB Radio 492 -- References 519 -- 9 Linear Precoding for MIMO Channels 523 -- 9.1 Space / Time Precoders and Equalizers for MIMO Channels 523 -- 9.2 Linear Precoding Based on Convex Optimization Theory 530 -- 9.3 Convex Optimization-Theory-Based Beamforming 540 -- References 561 -- 10 Cognitive Networks 565 -- 10.1 Optimal Channel Sensing in Cognitive Wireless Networks 565 -- 10.2 Optimal Sequential Channel Sensing 568 -- 10.3 Optimal Parallel Multiband Channel Sensing 569 -- 10.4 Collaborative Spectrum Sensing 573 -- 10.5 Multichannel Cognitive MAC 578 -- References 583 -- 11 Relay-AssistedWireless Networks 585 /A. Agustin, J. Vidal,O.Muñoz, and S. Glisic -- 11.1 Introduction 585 -- 11.2 Background and Related Work 586 -- 11.3 Cooperative Communications 593 -- 11.4 Relay-Assisted Communications 616 -- 11.5 Two-Way Relay-Assisted Communications 646 -- 11.6 Relay-Assisted Communications With Reuse of Resources 651 -- Appendices 668 -- 12 Biologically Inspired Paradigms inWireless Networks 683 -- 12.1 Biologically Inspired Model for Securing Hybrid Mobile Ad Hoc Networks 683 -- 12.2 Biologically Inspired Routing in Ad Hoc Networks 687 -- 12.3 Analytical Modeling of AntNet as Adaptive Mobile Agent Based Routing 691 -- 12.4 Biologically Inspired Algorithm for Optimum Multicasting 697 -- 12.5 Biologically Inspired (BI) Distributed Topology Control 703 -- 12.6 Optimization of Mobile Agent Routing in Sensor Networks 708 -- 12.7 Epidemic Routing 710 -- 12.8 Nano-Networks 715 -- 12.9 Genetic Algorithm Based Dynamic Topology Reconfiguration in Cellular Multihop Wireless Networks 718 -- References 739 -- 13 Positioning in Wireless Networks 743 -- 13.1 Mobile Station Location in Cellular Networks 743.13.2 Relative Positioning in Wireless Sensor Networks 753 -- 13.3 Average Performance of Circular and Hyperbolic Geolocation 762 -- References 771 -- 14 Wireless Networks Connectivity 773 -- 14.1 Survivable Wireless Networks Design 773 -- 14.2 Survivability of Wireless Ad Hoc Networks 776 -- 14.3 Network Dimensioning 777 -- 14.4 Survivable Network Under General Traffic 785 -- 14.5 Stochastic Geometry and Random Graphs Theory 791 -- References 798 -- 15 Advanced Routing and Network Coding 801 -- 15.1 Conventional Routing Versus Network Coding 801 -- 15.2 A Max-Flow Min-Cut Theorem 803 -- 15.3 Algebraic Formulation of Network Coding 807 -- 15.4 Random Network Coding 811 -- 15.5 Gossip Based Protocol and Network Coding 813 -- 15.6 Network Coding With Reduced Complexity 816 -- 15.7 Multisource Multicast Network Switching 820 -- 15.8 Optimization of Wireless Multicast Ad-Hoc Networks 831 -- 15.9 Optimization of Multicast Wireless Ad-Hoc Network Using Soft Graph Coloring and Non-Linear Cubic Games 843 -- 15.10 Joint Optimization of Routing and Medium Contention in Multihop Multicast Wireless Network 855 -- 15.11 Routing and Network Stability 861 -- 15.12 Lagrangian Decomposition of the Multicomodity Flow Optimization Problem 867 -- 15.13 Flow Optimization in Heterogeneous Networks 868 -- 15.14 Dynamic Resource Allocation in Computing Clouds 879 -- 16 Network Formation Games 887 -- 16.1 General Model of Network Formation Games 887 -- 16.2 Knowledge Based Network Formation Games 893 -- 16.3 Coalition Games in Wireless Ad Hoc Networks 897 -- 16.4 HD Game Based TCP Selection 912 -- 16.4.1 Evolutionary Stable Strategy 914 -- 16.4.2 TCP Protocol Competition in Wireless Networks 918 -- References 919 -- Index 923."The new edition of Advanced Wireless Network: Cognitive, Cooperative & Opportunistic 4G Technology, 2nd Edition, including the latest developments In the evolution of wireless communications, the dominant challenges are in the areas of networking and their integration with the Future Internet. Even the classical concept of cellular networks is changing and new technologies are evolving to replace it. To reflect these new trends,Advanced Wireless Communications & INTERNET builds upon the previous volumes, enhancing the existing chapters, and including a number of new topics. Systematically guiding readers from the fundamentals through to advanced areas, each chapter begins with an introductory explanation of the basic problems and solutions followed with an analytical treatment in greater detail. The most important aspects of new emerging technologies in wireless communications are comprehensively covered including: next generation Internet; cloud computing and network virtualization; economics of utility computing and wireless grids and clouds. This gives readers an essential understanding of the overall environment in which future wireless networks will be operating. Furthermore, a number of methodologies for maintaining the network connectivity, by using tools ranging from genetic algorithms to stochastic geometry and random graphs theory, and a discussion on percolation and connectivity, are also offered. The book includes a chapter on network formation games, covering the general models, knowledge based network formation games, and coalition games in wireless ad hoc networks. Illustrates points throughout using real-life case studies drawn from the author's extensive international experience in the field of telecommunications Fully updated to include the latest developments, key topics covered include: Advanced routing and network coding; Network stability control; Relay-assisted Wireless Networks; Multicommodity flow optimization problems, flow optimization in heterogeneous networks, and dynamic resource allocation in computing clouds Methodically guides readers through each topic from basic to advanced areas Focuses on system elements that provide adaptability and re-configurability, and discusses how these features can improve wireless communications system performance"--Provided by publisher."The concept of the book will be organized within the framework of wireless access to future internet, so that a number of topics above physical layer will be added"--Provided by publisher.Wireless communication systemsTechnological innovationsInternetWireless communication systemsTechnological innovations.Internet.621.384TEC041000bisacshGlisic Savo G.28518CaBNVSLCaBNVSLCaBNVSLBOOK9910806990803321Advanced wireless communications & Internet3925994UNINA06018nam 22008535 450 991029942780332120200704233239.094-007-5258-X10.1007/978-94-007-5258-0(CKB)3710000000467418(EBL)4179156(SSID)ssj0001546515(PQKBManifestationID)16140903(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001546515(PQKBWorkID)14796557(PQKB)11435046(DE-He213)978-94-007-5258-0(MiAaPQ)EBC4179156(PPN)188461353(EXLCZ)99371000000046741820150826d2015 u| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrBroad Scale Coastal Simulation New Techniques to Understand and Manage Shorelines in the Third Millennium /edited by Robert J. Nicholls, Richard J. Dawson, Sophie A. Day (née Nicholson-Cole)1st ed. 2015.Dordrecht :Springer Netherlands :Imprint: Springer,2015.1 online resource (414 p.)Advances in Global Change Research,1574-0919Description based upon print version of record.94-007-5257-1 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.Contents -- 1. The Challenge for Coastal Management During the Third Millennium -- 2. Climate Downscaling: Local Mean Sea-Level, Surge and Wave Modelling --  3. Broad-Scale Hydrodynamic Simulation, Wave Transformation and Sediment Pathways --  4. Land Use Dynamics and Coastal Management --  5. Evaluating Broad-Scale Morphological Change in the Coastal Zone Using a Logic Based Behavioural Systems Approach --  6. Coastal Wetland Habitats: Future Challenges and Potential Solutions --  7. Simulating the Shore and Cliffs of North Norfolk --  8. Broad Scale Coastal Inundation Modeling --  9. Broad Scale Flood and Erosion Risk Analysis --  10. Visualising Potential Coastal Change: Communicating Results Using Visualisation Techniques --  11. The Coastal Simulator Interface: Integration and Application --  12. Many Stakeholders, Multiple Perspectives: Long-Term Planning for a Future Coast --  13. Living With Uncertainty: Difficult Choices for Coastal Management in the UK During the Third Millennium --  14. Generic Lessons for Coastal Management in the Third Millennium -- Index.This volume details research underpinning the ‘Coastal Simulator’ developed by the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research. The Simulator provides a framework to analyze long term coastal evolution taking account of all the relevant factors. These include the uncertain future climate and other conditions, such as land use change and allows evaluation of diverse management responses. Coastal zones exemplify the environmental pressures we face: their beauty attracts settlement, they offer potential for diverse economic activities, and they are sensitive natural habitats for important species, as well as providing a range of ecosystem services. They are also extremely vulnerable to the vicissitudes of climate change, which include rising sea levels and changes in extreme events such as storms. With large populations living in coastal and estuarine cities facing the ongoing threat of inundation, coordinated management is essential, especially as coastal zones form a linked system in which piecemeal, uncoordinated management could be counterproductive. The Simulator’s current detailed application to the Norfolk coast goes from global climate modelling and broad socio-economic change to the details of evolving coastal habitats, coastal erosion and coastal flood risk and their societal implications. This framework reflects the work of a multi-disciplinary team of key players who analysed these diverse factors in a coherent and integrated manner. The book offers a compelling synthesis of the lessons learned so far at national and international levels, drawing on the expertise of policy makers as well as respected figures in the field.Advances in Global Change Research,1574-0919Climatic changesCivil engineeringCoastsComputersGeographyRegional planningCity planningClimate Changehttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/U12007Civil Engineeringhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/T23004Coastal Scienceshttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/G35020Models and Principleshttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/I18016Geography, generalhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/J00000Landscape/Regional and Urban Planninghttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/J15000Climatic changes.Civil engineering.Coasts.Computers.Geography.Regional planning.City planning.Climate Change.Civil Engineering.Coastal Sciences.Models and Principles.Geography, general.Landscape/Regional and Urban Planning.333.917Nicholls Robert Jedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtDawson Richard Jedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtDay (née Nicholson-Cole) Sophie Aedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910299427803321Broad Scale Coastal Simulation2528639UNINA