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Suppose that we are sending a 30 Mb MP3 file from a source host to a destination host. All links in the path between source and destination have a transmission rate of 10 Mbps. Assume that the propagation speed is 2 × 108 meters/sec, and the distance between source and destination is 10,000 km.
1. Referring to the above question, how many bits will the source have transmitted when the first bit arrives at the destination?
2. Now suppose there are two links between source and destination, with one router connecting the two links. Each link is 5,000 km long. Again suppose the MP3 file is sent as one packet. Suppose there is no congestion, so that the packet is transmitted onto the second link as soon as the router receives the entire packet. What is the end-to-end delay?
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2. Now suppose there are two links between source and destination, with one router connecting the two links. Each link is 5,000 km long. Again suppose the MP3 file is sent as one packet. Suppose there is no congestion, so that the packet is transmitted onto the second link as soon as the router receives the entire packet. What is the end-to-end delay?
2. Now suppose there are two links between source and destination, with one router connecting the two links. Each link is 5,000 km long. Again suppose the MP3 file is sent as one packet. Suppose there is no congestion, so that the packet is transmitted onto the second link as soon as the router receives the entire packet. What is the end-to-end delay?
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- Suppose that KJ sends 3596 back-to-back packets, with each packet composed of 14,000 bits, to TA over 5 links (shown below). Suppose that the transmission rate of each link is 70,000 bits/sec (bps). Consider the routers to be store-and-forward routers. In such a scenario, find the endto- end delay of sending all the packets to TA (i.e., the time needed for the last bit of the last packet to arrive at TA since KJ starts transmitting the first bit of the first packet). Note, consider only the transmission delay that occurs in sending packets in your analysis. Show the steps used for derivation in detail. 70,000 bps 70,000 bps 70,000 bps 70,000 bps 70,000 bps KJ Router 1 Router 2 Router 3 Router 4 ТАarrow_forward- Stations in a slotted Aloha network send frames of size 2000 bits at the rate of 1 Mbps. What is the vulnerable time for this network? - Explain why collision is an issue in random access protocols but not in controlled access protocols. - In a bus CSMD network with a data rate of 10 Mbps, a collision occurs 20 μs after the first bit of the frame leaves the sending station. What should the length of the frame be so that the sender can detect the collision?arrow_forwardQ3.Unless specified otherwise, use the free space propagation speed of light 3x108 m/s to calculate the propagation delay. For numerical calculations, the results must show the appropriate unit. Show a complete solution for each problem in your submission. Consider a digital multimedia transmission system. Separate audio and video coders are used to encode these signals. Audio and video bits are packed in packets together and transmitted over atransmission link. Each packet is 2,000 bytes long, which includes a 48-byte header. The system generates one packet every 40 ms. Calculate the following values:a. The minimum data transmission rate required to support the above system.b. The minimum signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) in dB required to transmit the above audio and video information. Assume a 400-kHz transmission channel bandwidth is used.c. The end-to-end packet delay over a 50-km link, using answer in Part a).arrow_forward
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- ?arrow_forwardSuppose frames are limited to 1,500 bytes (excluding the 18 bytes of the header and the trailer) between source Host A and destination Host B. What would be the number of frames required to send an MP3 consisting of 1 million bytes (1MB)? Explain how you computed your answer.arrow_forwardTake two hosts, A and B, linked by a single R bps connection. Assume that both hosts are separated by meters and suppose that the propagation rate along the link is meters/sec.Host A is to send an L-bit packet to host B.A. Express the m and s propagation delay, dprop.b. Determine the transfer time in terms of L and R for the packet, dtrans.c. Ignoring processing delays and queuing delays get an end-to-end term.arrow_forward
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