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Network Delay Problems After

This document provides sample network performance problems to calculate end-to-end packet delay in store-and-forward subnets. It includes problems calculating delay from router 1 to router 6 under different scenarios varying link capacity, propagation speed, packet size, and processing delay. Additional problems calculate delay from a host to an access point and between hosts on different subnets.

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Sadiholic
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42 views6 pages

Network Delay Problems After

This document provides sample network performance problems to calculate end-to-end packet delay in store-and-forward subnets. It includes problems calculating delay from router 1 to router 6 under different scenarios varying link capacity, propagation speed, packet size, and processing delay. Additional problems calculate delay from a host to an access point and between hosts on different subnets.

Uploaded by

Sadiholic
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Sample

Network Performance
Problems

Networks: Sample Performance Problems 1


W1
T X Z

W2
W Y
Host
Host L
AP W3
M
Host
A
2 3 W4
4
1
Host 5
B 16
nodes 14
Host
11 J
Host 12 17
C 15 6

10 13
7 Host
9 H
Host 8
D Host
G
Host
E
Host
F

Networks: Sample Performance Problems 2


Host Host
A 1 14 15 17 6
H

1. What is the end-to-end packet latency in this store-and-forward subnet


from router 1 to router 6 ?
Assume: All links: 2.5 km; C = 100Mbps; propagation speed = 200m/microsec.
queuing delay = processing delay =0; packet size = 1000 bytes
Solution:
end-to-end packet delay = 4 (equal hops) x link delay
link delay = PROC +QD + TRANS + PROP = 0 + 0 + transmission time +
propagation delay
1000 bytes 8 x 103 bits
transmission time = ------------- = ----------------- = 8 x 10-5 = 80 microseconds.
100 Mbps 108 bps
2500 m
prop delay = ---------------------- = 12.5 microseconds
200 m/ microsec
link delay = 92.5 microseconds
end-to-end subnet delay = 4 x 92.5 = 370 microseconds

Networks: Sample Performance Problems 3


Host Host
A 1 14 15 17 6
H

2. What is the end-to-end packet delay in this store-and-forward subnet from router 1 to router 6
under the scenario that when a packet from router 1 arrives at router 15 there are three
packets enqueued for the link to router 17?
Assume: All links: 2.5 km; C = 100Mbps; propagation speed = 200m/microsec.
processing delay =0; all packet sizes = 1000 bytes
Implied Assumption: queues at 1, 14, and 17 are empty when the packet arrives at node 15.
Required Insight: there will be no queuing delay at 17 even if all three queued packets are going to 6.
Solution:
end-to-end packet delay = 4 (equal hops) x link delay + queuing delay at node 15.
link delay = PROC +QD + TRANS + PROP = 0 + 0 + transmission time + propagation delay
1000 bytes 8 x 103 bits
transmission time = ------------- = ----------------- = 8 x 10-5 = 80 microseconds.
100 Mbps 108 bps
2500 m
prop delay = ---------------------- = 12.5 microseconds
200 m/ microsec
link delay = 92.5 microseconds
queueing delay at node 15 = 3 packets * transmission time = 3* 80 microseconds = 240 microseconds
end-to-end subnet delay = 4 x 92.5 + 240 = 610 microseconds

Networks: Sample Performance Problems 4


Host Host
A 1 14 15 17 6
H
What is the end-to-end packet delay in this store-and-forward subnet from router 1 to router 6 under
the scenario that when a packet from router 1 arrives at router 15 there are three packets
enqueued for the link to router 17?

3.a Assume Now All links: 2.5 km; C = 10Mbps;


propagation speed 200m/microsec.
processing delay = 0; all packet sizes = 1000 bytes
3.b Assume Now All links: 25 km; C = 100 Mbps;
propagation speed 200m/microsec.
processing delay = 0; all packet sizes = 1000 bytes

4.a Assume Now All links: 2.5 km; C = 100Mbps;


propagation speed 200m/microsec.
processing delay = 10 microsecs; all packet sizes = 1000 bytes
4.B Assume Now All links: 2.5 km; C = 100Mbps;
propagation speed 200m/microsec.
processing delay = 10 microsecs; all packet sizes = 3000 bytes

Networks: Sample Performance Problems 5


Food for Thought
Host
E 9 13 15 17 4 AP W1

5. How does the end-to-end packet delay determination change when we send
a packet from Host E to wireless Host W1?

Host Host
F 8 13 15 17 16 3 Z
L

6. How does the end-to-end packet delay determination change when we send
a packet from Host F to Host Z that is on the Ethernet LAN?

Networks: Sample Performance Problems 6

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