Random Wireless Networks


- An Information Theoretic Perspective


Cambridge University Press 2015

Chapters


i) Introduction

I Single Hop Communication

ii) Transmission Capacity
iii) Transmission Capacity with Multiple Antennas
iv) Two Way Networks
v) Performance Analysis of Cellular Networks

II Multi-Hop Communication

vi) Delay Normalized Transmission Capacity
vii) Percolation Theory
viii) Percolation and Connectivity in Wireless Networks
ix) Throughput Capacity


About the Book


Two capacity metrics for random wireless networks, namely, the transmission and the throughput capacity, that have been defined to capture the successful number of bits that can be transported across the network. We present a comprehensive analysis of transmission capacity and throughput capacity of random wireless networks. In addition, using the tools from percolation theory, we also discuss the connectivity and percolation properties of random wireless networks, that impact the routing, and large-scale connectivity in wireless networks. The book is targeted at graduate students looking for an easy and rigorous introduction to the area of information/communication theory of random wireless networks.

[Update - March 2021: 500+ Copies sold]