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Takashi Ikegawa

Publications and source records attributed to Takashi Ikegawa.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Effect of payload size on goodput when message segmentations occur for wireless networks: Case of packet corruptions recovered by stop-and-wait protocol

This paper investigates the effect of payload size on goodput for wireless networks where packets created from a message through a segmentation function are lost due to bit errors and they are recovered by a stop-and-wait protocol. To achieve this, we derive the exact analytical form of goodput using the analytical form of a packet-size distribution, given a message-size distribution and a payload size. In previous work, the packet sizes are assumed to be constant, which are payload size plus header size, although actual segmented packets are not constant in size. Hence, this constant packet-size assumption may be not justified for goodput analysis. From numerical results, we show that the constant packet-size assumption is not justified under low bit-error rates. Furthermore, we indicate that the curves of goodput are concave in payload size under high bit-error rates. In addition, we show that the larger mean bit-error burst length yields less concave curves of goodput.

cs.PF↗

Effect of payload size on mean response time when message segmentations occur using $\rm{M}^{\rm X}/\rm{G}/1$ queueing model

This paper proposes the $\rm{M}^{\rm X}/\rm{G}/1$ queueing model to represent arrivals of segmented packets when message segmentations occur. This queueing model enables us to derive the closed form of mean response time, given payload size, message size distribution and message arrival rate. From a numerical result, we show that the mean response time is more convex in payload sizes if message arrival rate is larger in a scenario where Web objects are delivered over a physical link.

cs.PF↗

Data-Unit-Size Distribution Model with Retransmitted Packet Size Preservation Property and Its Application to Goodput Analysis for Stop-and-Wait Protocol: Case of Independent Packet Losses

This paper proposes a data-unit-size distribution model to represent the retransmitted packet size preservation (RPSP) property in a scenario where independently lost packets are retransmitted by a stop-and-wait protocol. RPSP means that retransmitted packets with the same sequence number are equal in size to the packet of the original transmission, which is identical to the packet generated from a message through the segmentation function, namely, generated packet. Furthermore, we derive goodput formula using an approach to derive the data-unit-size distribution. We investigate the effect of RPSP on frame size distributions and goodput in a simple case when no collision happens over the bit-error prone wireless network equipped with IEEE 802.11 Distributed Coordination Function, which is a typical example of the stop-and-wait protocol. Numerical results show that the effect gets stronger as bit error rate increases and the maximum size of the generated packets is larger than the mean size for large enough packet retry limits because longer packets will be repeatedly corrupted and retransmitted more times as a result of RPSP.

cs.PF↗