Not a member of Pastebin yet?
Sign Up,
it unlocks many cool features!
- 1.
- Consider the given data
- The number of nodes K = 10
- The capacity of link of the source RS = 100 Mbps
- The capacity of link of the destination RD = 54 Mbps
- The common link capacity R = 50 Mbps.
- The common link capacity R shares equally to all K nodes. For one node, R value = R/k = 50/10 = 5 Gbps = 5000Mbps.
- The throughput between each source-destination pair is the link with the lowest capacity between the sources, the destinations and the common capacity link.
- Here, the lowest capacity link is the destination link.
- Therefore, the throughput between each source-destination pair is 54Mbps.
- The bottleneck link is the link with the low capacity than other links.
- Here, the destination links have low link capacity.
- Therefore, the bottleneck links are the destination links.
- 2.
- Consider the given data
- The number of nodes K = 10
- The capacity of link of the source RS = 100 Mbps
- The capacity of link of the destination RD = 1 Mbps
- The common link capacity R = 0.75 Gbps.
- The common link capacity R shares equally to all K nodes. For one node, R value = R/k = 0.75/10 = 0.075 Gbps= 75 Mbps.
- The throughput between each source-destination pair is the link with the lowest capacity between the sources, the destinations and the common capacity link.
- Here, the lowest capacity link is the destination link.
- Therefore, the throughput between each source-destination pair is 1Mbps.
- The bottleneck link is the link with low capacity than other links.
- Here, the destination links have low link capacity.
- Therefore, the bottleneck links are the destination links.
- 3.
- Consider the same data as in question 2.
- But, the capacity of the destination link RD = 100 Mbps.
- Then, the capacities of the source and the destination links are equal.
- The common link capacity R shares equally to all K nodes. For one node, R value = R/k = 0.75/10 = 0.075 Gbps= 75 Mbps.
- The throughput between each source-destination pair is the link with the lowest capacity between the sources, the destination and the common capacity link.
- Here, the lowest capacity link is the common capacity link.
- Therefore, the throughput between each source-destination pair is 75 Mbps.
- Hence, the throughput between each sources and destinations will increase when the capacity of the destination links increases.
- The bottleneck link is the link with low capacity than other links.
- Here, the common capacity link has low link capacity.
- Therefore, the bottleneck links are the common capacity link.
- 4.
- Consider the same data as in question 1.
- But, the link connecting S1 to the network has a capacity of 1 Mbps and all other values are unchanged.
- Then, the throughput for S1 is 1 Mbps and the throughput for all other links between the source-destination pairs is 54 Mbps.
- The bottleneck links are the source link S1 connecting to the internet and the destination links for the other source-destination pairs
Advertisement
Add Comment
Please, Sign In to add comment