Book used is: Wireless Communications, Andrea Molisch, Wiley and Sons.The Problems are from the book, end of the chapter problems. This book has a solution manual. I could not find it in the web.Chapter 17:Multiple Access and the Cellular Principle -Problem1 and 21. An analog cellular system has 250 duplex channels available (250 channels in each direction).To obtain acceptable transmission quality, the relation between reuse distance (D) and cell radius(R) has to be at leastD/R= 7. The cell structure is designed with a cell radius ofR= 2km.During a busy hour, the traffic per subscriber is on average one call of 2-minute duration. Thenetwork setup is modeled as an Erlang-B loss system with the blocking probability limited to 3%.
(i) The maximal number of subscribers per cell.(ii) The capacity of the network in Erlangs/km2. (Assume that the cell area isAcell =pR2.)(b) The analog system above is modernized for digital transmission. As a consequence, thechannel separation has to be doubled – i.e., only 125 duplex are now available. However,digital transmission is less sensitive to interference and acceptable quality is obtained forD/R= 4. How is the capacity of the network affected by this modernization (in terms ofErlangs/km2)?(c) To increase the capacity of the network in B, the cells are made smaller, with a radius ofonlyR= 1 km. How much is capacity increased (in terms of Erlangs/km2) and how manymore BSs are required to cover the same area?2. A system specifies a blocking level to be less than 5% for 120 users each with an activity levelof 10%. When a user is blocked, it is assumed to be cleared immediately – i.e., the system isan Erlang-B system. Assume two scenarios: (i) one operator and (ii) three operators. How manychannels are needed for the two scenarios?
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