Abstract
A multiaccess protocol suitable for packet satellite broadcast channels is introduced in this paper. The proposed protocol, called diversity reservation ALOHA (DRA) combines the essential features of announced retransmission random access (ARRA). diversity ALOHA, and a reservation scheme with a slotted ALOHA reservation channel to achieve the goals of improved delay-throughput characteristics and high channel utilization. Two versions of DRA protocols are analyzed. In scheme 1, called DRA with reservation cleared (DRA-RC), no global queue information is required for a user to access the channel. In this version, even a successful transmission of reservation requests will be cleared from the system if it causes overflow. The second scheme, called DRA with reservation delayed (DRA-RD), establishes a global queue distributed at users' terminals, so that users with successful transmission of reservation requests are assured of access rights although transmission may be delayed to later fames. Important system performance measures, such as activity-factor-throughput characteristics, for DRA-RC and DRA-RD are compared with those of ARRA. Examples of numerical results show that with system parameters properly chosen, substantial increases in attainable channel utilization are possible. Furthermore, the use of diversity for reservation allows a smaller packet delay especially under light traffic conditions. The analysis is validated in light of the simulation results.
Published Version
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