[e2e] Satellite networks latency and data corruption
Jon Crowcroft
Jon.Crowcroft at cl.cam.ac.uk
Tue Jul 5 01:28:59 PDT 2005
geo is easy to compute from the eqn in Arthur C Clarke's paper on
comsats in Wireless World in 1945
See for example
http://lakdiva.org/clarke/1945ww/
a typical british invention/discovery (like steam engines, dna, the
genome, jet engines) that was more succewfully exploited by other countries...
lucky for them we didnt patent it:)
oh, its .72 secs RTT - see for example sigcomm 88 paper on satnet
by Seo et al
In missive <1ef2259005070413209c4d261 at mail.gmail.com>, Arjuna Sathiaseelan type
d:
>>Dear Alok,
>>
>>The link delay in a satellite network depends on whether it is a
>>geostationary orbit (GEO) or a lower earth orbit (LEO) network. The
>>GEO satellite link has roughly a delay of 300 ms (one way). The LEO
>>satellite link has a one way delay that varies from [40,400] ms
>>depending on whether the LEO network has one satellite hop or multiple
>>hops and
>>how far each of these satellite hops are placed.
>>
>>For more details, u can refer this paper:
>>T. R. Henderson, R.H. Katz, Transport Protocols for
>>Internet-Compatible Satellite Networks, IEEE Journal on Selected Areas
>>in Communications, Vol. 17, No. 2, pp: 345-359, February 1999.
>>
>>Regards,
>>Arjuna
cheers
jon
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