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CSMA CD Numerical

The document presents a series of problems related to CSMA/CD networks, including calculations for minimum frame sizes and packet sizes based on given parameters such as bandwidth, signal speed, and propagation delay. It also discusses scenarios involving collisions and back-off protocols between two stations on an Ethernet segment. The problems require understanding of network transmission dynamics and collision resolution techniques.

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13 views1 page

CSMA CD Numerical

The document presents a series of problems related to CSMA/CD networks, including calculations for minimum frame sizes and packet sizes based on given parameters such as bandwidth, signal speed, and propagation delay. It also discusses scenarios involving collisions and back-off protocols between two stations on an Ethernet segment. The problems require understanding of network transmission dynamics and collision resolution techniques.

Uploaded by

user.prayag2
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1.

In a CSMA / CD network running at 1 Gbps over 1 km


cable with no repeaters, the signal speed in the cable is
200000 km/sec. What is minimum frame size?
2. A 2 km long broadcast LAN has 107 bps bandwidth and
uses CSMA / CD. The signal travels along the wire at 2 x
108 m/sec. What is the minimum packet size that can be
used on this network?
3. A and B are the only two stations on Ethernet. Each has a
steady queue of frames to send. Both A and B attempts to
transmit a frame, collide and A wins first back off race.
At the end of this successful transmission by A, both A
and B attempt to transmit and collide. The probability
that A wins the second back off race is ___ .
4. Suppose nodes A and B are on same 10 Mbps Ethernet
segment and the propagation delay between two nodes is
225 bit times. Suppose A and B send frames at t=0, the
frames collide then at what time, they finish transmitting
a jam signal. Assume a 48 bit jam signal.
5. Suppose nodes A and B are attached to opposite ends of
the cable with propagation delay of 12.5 ms. Both nodes
attempt to transmit at t=0. Frames collide and after first
collision, A draws k=0 and B draws k=1 in the
exponential back off protocol. Ignore the jam signal. At
what time (in seconds), is A’s packet completely
delivered at B if bandwidth of the link is 10 Mbps and
packet size is 1000 bits.

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