Search for dissertations about: "Telecommunication Energy"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 35 swedish dissertations containing the words Telecommunication Energy.
-
1. Experimental and numerical study of the thermal and hydraulic effect of EMC screens in radio base stations : detailed and compact models
Abstract : Today’s telecommunication cabinets use Electro Magnetic Compliance (EMC) screens in order to reduce electromagnetic noise that can cause some miss functions in electronic equipment. Many radio base stations (RBSs) use a 90-degree building architecture: the flow inlet is perpendicular to the EMC screen, which creates a complex flow, with a 90-degree air turn, expansions, compressions, perforated plates and PCBs. READ MORE
-
2. Toward Reliable Wireless Sensor Networks : Energy-Aware Distributed interference Management for Unlicensed Bands
Abstract : Wireless sensor networks have been proposed as a cost effective and easy to deploy alternative to traditional wired systems in a multitude of application scenarios ranging from industrial automation to healthcare monitoring. They are expected to enable an unparalleled number of new services that will bring countless benefits to society. READ MORE
-
3. Throughput Analysis of Interfering Packet Radio Networks
Abstract : In this thesis, a probabilistic framework is presented and used for analysis of the throughput of interfering packet-based radio networks, referred to as packet radio networks (PRNs). Previous research on the performance of PRNs covers a wide variety of systems and aspects in varying levels of detail. READ MORE
-
4. Modeling and design of multi-hop energy efficient wireless networks for control applications
Abstract : Energy efficiency is essential for many industrial and commercial wireless network applications. In this thesis, we propose an analytical framework to model and design protocols for multi-hop wireless networks for industrial control and automation. READ MORE
-
5. Efficient Design of Decentralized Privacy and Trust in Distributed Digital Marketplaces
Abstract : The aim of this thesis is to advance the knowledge on the efficient design and evaluation of distributed marketplaces with an emphasis on trust and privacy. Distributed systems are an integral part of today's computing infrastructures, enabling multiple nodes to work towards a common goal. READ MORE