Abstract-Throughput capacity is a critical parameter for the design and evaluation of ad-hoc wireless networks. Consider n identical randomly located nodes, on a unit area, forming an adhoc wireless network. Assuming a fixed per node transmission capability of T bits per second at a fixed range, it has been shown that the uniform throughput capacity per node r(n) is Θ (log n) (α+1)/2 ) (achievable lower bound).These bounds demonstrate that throughput increases with node density n, in contrast to previously published results. This is the result of the large bandwidth, and the assumed power and rate adaptation, which alleviate interference. Thus, the significance of physical layer properties on the capacity of ad-hoc wireless networks is demonstrated.

No abstract

No abstract

No abstract

No abstract