This document is an internal assessment for a course on Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks. It contains questions in three parts: Part A contains 8 multiple choice questions worth 2 marks each, Part B contains 2 questions requiring longer explanations worth 13 marks each, and Part C contains 2 questions worth 8 marks each. The assessment covers key concepts related to ad hoc networks, including path loss, Shanon's theorem, Doppler shift, Nyquist theorem, scalability, challenging issues in network maintenance, phases of FPRP, and classifications of MAC protocols.
This document is an internal assessment for a course on Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks. It contains questions in three parts: Part A contains 8 multiple choice questions worth 2 marks each, Part B contains 2 questions requiring longer explanations worth 13 marks each, and Part C contains 2 questions worth 8 marks each. The assessment covers key concepts related to ad hoc networks, including path loss, Shanon's theorem, Doppler shift, Nyquist theorem, scalability, challenging issues in network maintenance, phases of FPRP, and classifications of MAC protocols.
This document is an internal assessment for a course on Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks. It contains questions in three parts: Part A contains 8 multiple choice questions worth 2 marks each, Part B contains 2 questions requiring longer explanations worth 13 marks each, and Part C contains 2 questions worth 8 marks each. The assessment covers key concepts related to ad hoc networks, including path loss, Shanon's theorem, Doppler shift, Nyquist theorem, scalability, challenging issues in network maintenance, phases of FPRP, and classifications of MAC protocols.
This document is an internal assessment for a course on Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks. It contains questions in three parts: Part A contains 8 multiple choice questions worth 2 marks each, Part B contains 2 questions requiring longer explanations worth 13 marks each, and Part C contains 2 questions worth 8 marks each. The assessment covers key concepts related to ad hoc networks, including path loss, Shanon's theorem, Doppler shift, Nyquist theorem, scalability, challenging issues in network maintenance, phases of FPRP, and classifications of MAC protocols.
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VELAMMAL COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, MADURAI – 625 009
Department of Information Technology
INTERNAL ASSESSMENT – I Branch B.Tech Year/Sem./Sec. IV/VII/- Course Code CS6003 Date 02.08.2019 Course Name Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks Max. marks 50 Course Incharge Dr.R.Perumalraja Time 01:30 Hours PART A (Answer All Questions) (8 X 2 = 16) K CO Marks 1. Define path loss K1 CO1 2 2. State Shanon’s theorem K1 CO1 2 3. Define Doppler shift K1 CO1 2 4. Define Nyquist theorem K1 CO1 2 5. Define Scalability K1 CO1 2 6. What are the challenging issues in ad hoc network maintenance? K2 CO1 2 7. List the five phases of FPRP. K1 CO2 2 8. What are the classifications of MAC protocol. K2 CO2 2 PART B (Answer All Questions) (2 X 13 = 26) 10. What are the characteristics and features of ad hoc networks? K2 CO1 13 10. Explain the characteristics of wireless channels. K2 CO1 13 11. Explain the MACAW protocol in detail. K2 CO2 13 11. Explain the contention based protocol with reservation and scheduling K2 CO2 13 in detail. PART C (Answer All Questions) (1 X 8 = 8) 12. Explain the application areas of ad hoc networks K2 CO1 8 12. Explain the design issues in ad hoc networks K2 CO1 8