Random Linear Network Coding for Time-Division Duplexing: Queueing Analysis
Daniel E. Lucani, Muriel M\'edard, Milica Stojanovic

TL;DR
This paper analyzes the performance of random linear network coding in time-division duplex channels with Poisson arrivals, modeling it as a queue and identifying optimal bulk sizes to minimize queue length.
Contribution
It provides a full characterization of the queueing behavior for this coding scheme using moment generating functions, including numerical analysis of queue metrics.
Findings
Optimal bulk size range minimizes queue length
Derived explicit queue length expressions
Numerical results demonstrate impact of bulk size range
Abstract
We study the performance of random linear network coding for time division duplexing channels with Poisson arrivals. We model the system as a bulk-service queue with variable bulk size. A full characterization for random linear network coding is provided for time division duplexing channels [1] by means of the moment generating function. We present numerical results for the mean number of packets in the queue and consider the effect of the range of allowable bulk sizes. We show that there exists an optimal choice of this range that minimizes the mean number of data packets in the queue.
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Taxonomy
TopicsCooperative Communication and Network Coding · Mobile Ad Hoc Networks · Cellular Automata and Applications
