Logo

Cellular Networks: Positioning, Performance Analysis, Reliability

Small book cover: Cellular Networks: Positioning, Performance Analysis, Reliability

Cellular Networks: Positioning, Performance Analysis, Reliability
by

Publisher: InTech
ISBN-13: 9789533072463
Number of pages: 404

Description:
The development, implementation and operation of wireless cellular networks require engineers and scientists to address a number of interrelated problems. This book will be useful to researches in academia and industry and also to post-graduate students in telecommunication specialties.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(9.6MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Wireless Networking in the Developing WorldWireless Networking in the Developing World
by - Lulu.com
By applying wireless technology in areas that are in need of communications infrastructure, more people can be brought online than ever before. This book was created by a team of individuals participating in the ever-expanding Internet.
(22529 views)
Book cover: Handbook of Optical Through the Air CommunicationsHandbook of Optical Through the Air Communications
by - Imagineering E-Zine
Introduction to the basic concepts of optical communications. The handbook discusses the physics of light and how it can be used to send information. It provides details of the components used in light transmitters and receivers.
(16533 views)
Book cover: Antennas: Theory and PracticeAntennas: Theory and Practice
by - J. Wiley
This book is about antennas -- about the physical principles underlying their behavior, the theory needed in sound antenna design and in planning meaningful experiments, the applications of theory to antennas in various frequency ranges.
(10377 views)
Book cover: Guided-Wave OpticsGuided-Wave Optics
by - MDPI AG
The topic of guided wave propagation comprises a vast research area overlapping with photonics, matter waves in macroscopic quantum media, hydrodynamics, plasma physics, etc. In many situations, tightly confined GWs naturally acquire high amplitudes.
(7003 views)