(Billy 5) Supplemental Assessment 2019 Engineering (Electronic/Electrical) EENG1000 Repeat Continuous Assessment 60% of Module Mark This is the Supplemental Assessment Component for this module It...

1 answer below »
(Billy 5)Supplemental Assessment 2019


Engineering (Electronic/Electrical) EENG1000







Repeat Continuous Assessment



60% of Module Mark









This is the Supplemental Assessment Component for this module




It is worth 60% of the total semester grade









Examination Rules:



Plagiarism of any kind will result in loss of marks and disciplinary action. Plagiarism includes:


·
Copying work form another assessment you already submitted


·
Paying someone to do the work


·
Asking someone else to help write your work


·
Submitting any work that is not entirely, or in part, not your effort.



Please be aware that all assessments are scanned by the Institute’s system for plagiarised work, “Urkund” and these are very accurate in detecting material copied from other sources.



A with all supplemental exams, no further attempts are allowed, and no extensions are permitted.






Submission via Brightspace before the Deadline



Deadlines are strictly adhered to, no exceptions







Question 1 of 1 [100 Marks]






1.

Read the accompanying article in the Brightspace folder entitled “GSA Report - The Road to 5G.pdf”



2.

Answer all parts of the questions below



3.

Answer only with reference to the article you have read

“GSA Report - The Road to 5G.pdf” and your class notes only (see “Research Requirements” section below)


















































Word Count




Marks



(a)



Using the article (GSA Report - The Road to 5G.pdf) and class notes as a reference, describe how 5G Mobile Networks differ from their predecessors (2G, 3G, 4G networks).



400



25




(b)



Using the article (GSA Report - The Road to 5G.pdf) as a reference, describe how the author thinks 5G Mobile Networks can help the growth of the IoT (Internet of Things) and “Smart Cities”.



400



25



(c)



Using the article (GSA Report - The Road to 5G.pdf) and class notes as a reference, describe the technology and architecture that is described in the article in a 5G Mobile Networks (spectrum usage, nodes, radio access design, etc.).



600



30



(d)



Using the article (GSA Report - The Road to 5G.pdf) as a reference, describe what the author of the article thinks the future is for 5G mobile networks, and what issues there may be for deployment of these networks.



200



20









Total







1,600



Words



± 10%







100



Marks





ANSWERING: YOU MUST REFERENCE THE ARTICLE (GSA Report - The Road to 5G.pdf)


· You must use reference (cite the research) in your answer that comprises only of the following two sources:


o
The Article you have read (the page)


o
The class notes (the slide pack and the slide number)


·
Failure to reference where in the article you are citing will mean a substantial loss of marks.


· You do not need or should you include any other references in your answer outside the article and the class notes.


· You must never copy and paste any material from the article or any other source (see below for advice on paraphrasing)









An example of how your might reference both the class notes and the article (
“GSA Report - The Road to 5G.pdf”) in your answer is as follows:



To reduce latency of communications for devices, the speed of digital processing needs to increase in 5G, while at the same time network designers need to reduce the distance that information must travel through the network (GSA Report Article Page 22). Latency is the delay or time it takes for data to reach its end destination, and a smaller latency is important for real-time critical data (Class Notes “Eng Sem I #12 Telecommunications Introduction”, Slide #96).





Submission Format:







· Word count is 1,600, with a plus/minus 10% allowance –
not
including title page, contents page, diagrams, tables, or references. Marks are deducted for wordcounts outside this range.


· Your submission should be submitted in a Report Style (not an essay style) with a contents section and proper use of headings.


· Submission without out references will result in loss of marks.


· Your assessment should contain a title page, and contents (not included as part of the word count) i.e. submitted using the standard TU Dublin assessment template and TU Dublin style guide. Failure to do so will result in a loss of marks.






Avoiding Plagiarism:


· You should never copy and paste from any source:


o Your work is analysed by a plagiarism detector, they are very accurate pieces of software with literally millions of website and articles in their databases to check against your work.


o If you cut and paste from the article or another source you will have plagiarised and this may result in a zero grade, as plagiarism of any kind will is never allowed in submissions.


o However, you have to write what other people are saying on the subject, so how you do this if you paraphrase what you have sourced for your research,


o This means you effectively rewrite what they are saying in your own words.


o Everything you paraphrase should have at least one reference, and in some cases at least two reference (as in the example above)



· All work must be original. Any plagiarism which is confirmed will result in loss of marks and disciplinary actions. Please remember, all assignments are tested by the University’s system for plagiarism. Plagiarism includes:


·
Copying work from another assessment you already submitted


·
Paying someone to do the work


·
Asking someone else to help write your work


·
Submitting any work that is not entirely, or in part not your effort






Your submission should include a signed declaration that states you understand plagiarism is not acceptable and that you declare your work is free of plagiarism.










As this is an open book exam, the following describes what is and is not permitted:










































Is Permitted:




What is NOT Permitted:



Use of class notes.



Working in a group.


(this is an individual assessment)



Using internet sites for reference.



Copying sentences or paragraphs from the internet, books or anywhere else.



Using books for reference.



Sharing your work with other students.



Submitted work that is entirely your own research and effort



Asking or getting help from someone else.





Paying someone else to do the work.





Getting someone else to do the work for you.





Submitting work that is not entirely your own effort.


Answered Same DayJul 14, 2021

Answer To: (Billy 5) Supplemental Assessment 2019 Engineering (Electronic/Electrical) EENG1000 Repeat...

Himanshu answered on Jul 19 2021
137 Votes
RESPONSE TO QUESTIONS BASED ON GSA REPORT - THE ROAD TO 5G
Table of Contents
Difference between 5G Mobile Networks and its Predecessors    3
5G Networks and the Growth of IoT and Smart Cities    3
Technology and Architecture of 5G Mobile Networks    4
Future of 5G Mobile Networks and Deployment Issues Asso
ciated with it    5
References    7
Difference between 5G Mobile Networks and its Predecessors
With explosive demand for wireless broadband services, which need faster and higher capacity networks along with the increasing popularity of the Internet of Things, the demand for developing fifth generation of network technology is high (GSA Report, 2015). This technology will differ from its predecessors in terms of data speed and a number of other features. A clear difference between 2G, 3G, 4G and 5G mobile networks lies in the speed of these mobile networks. Data Speeds of 2G networks were up to 64 kbps. This speed increased up to 2Mbps with the advent of 3G networks. Devices making use of 4G networks have high speed and high capacity as these can operate at a speed up to 20 Mbps or more. The 5G networks on the other hand are expected to much faster with an average speed of 400 Mbps. Another significant difference between these mobile networks lies in the technology being used by these networks. The 2G networks made use of GSM technology. With further advancements 3G mobile network made use of WCDMA. As mentioned in the GSA Report, 4G networks made use of technologies like LTE and WiMax. The 5G networks will make use of technologies like MIMO and RAT (GSA Report, 2015).
Another major difference between these mobile networks lies in the bandwidth being used by these networks. The bandwidth being used by 2G and 3G networks is 25 MHz. As technology advanced, and the speed of networks increased considerably 4G mobile networks started making use of 100 MHz bandwidth. As stated in the GSA report (2015), the bandwidth of 5G networks is expected to be between 30 GHz to 300 GHz. Differentiating further between different mobile networks, 2G mobile networks allowed voice calls and sending and receiving of short messages. With the advent of 3G networks video conferencing and GPS systems came in. With 4G technology, the technology freak modern generation was provided with an opportunity to make use of high-speed applications, android televisions and other wearable devices. With 5G mobile networks users will be provided with an opportunity to enjoy high resolution video streaming, robots and Interne of Things (GSA Report, 2015).
5G Networks and the Growth of IoT and Smart Cities
Since, 5G networks will be faster and will provide higher capacity, these networks are likely to support the IoT, which requires devices to connect with each other on a massive scale (GSA Report, 2015). For Internet of Things, ultra-reliable, ultra-low-latency connectivity over Internet Protocol (IP) is mandatory and therefore, 5G networks have the capability of providing all these for the growth of the Internet of Things....
SOLUTION.PDF

Answer To This Question Is Available To Download

Related Questions & Answers

More Questions »

Submit New Assignment

Copy and Paste Your Assignment Here