ET2435 Wireless Networks
Programme course, 7.5 ECTS credits, Second cycle, spring semester 2010
Overview
The aim of the course is to provide the student a comprehensively understanding of wireless communications and networks, and the associated technologies. The course also gives the student a guidance to understand specific wireless technology and standards in telecommunications and network. The problems presented emphasize the transmission part and the network part of the communication systems.
Course period
2010-January-18 until
2010-March-28
2010-March-28
Mode of delivery
On campus (face-to-face), Day-time, part time 50 %
Teaching location
Karlskrona
Language of instruction
Swedish
Syllabus in English
Main field of study
Electrical Engineering
Level
A1N
Admission
Prerequisites
Required courses for admission to this course:-ET1109 Data- and telecommunications 7.5 cp,
-MA1109 Mathematics continuation course 7.5 cp,
-MS1102 Stochastic Processes 7.5
Learning Outcomes
Content
The course brings up the following items:- Introduction to transmission, networks and protocols.
- Antennas, propagation, fading in mobile communications, frequency hopping.
- Signal encoding techniques
- Satellite communication and spread spectrum techniques
- Cellular technology, design approaches, current mobile communication standards and future trend
- Wireless local loop, cordless system and related standards
- Wireless LAN technology, Ad Hoc networks, Bluetooth technology the IEEE802.11 standard
- Analytical calculations and problems
Learning outcomes
On completion of the course the student will:-understand how important the demand of wireless communication and user mobility have on the design and management of a telecommunication- and datacommunication- networks .
- have a comprehensive understanding of key transmission technologies and network architectures in typical wireless communication systems, e.g. Antennas, wave propagation, multipath propagation, fading, spread spectrum techniques, switching techniques, TCP/IP protocol.
- have an overview of current systems for satellite communication, mobile telephony, local wireless networks and mobile IP.
- have an understanding of future trend and development in wireless communications and networks
- have an overview of wireless LAN, the IEEE802.11 standard, Ad Hoc nets, Bluetooth-6 technology and wireless sensor networks.
Generic Skills
The following generic skills are trained in the course:• General knowledge within the subject area of the studies
• Capacity for learning, analysis and problem solving
• Capacity for team working
Course literature and other teaching material
Huvudbok:
William Stallings, Wireless Communications and Networks, 2:nd edition, 2004, ISBN 013 196790-8.
Referenslitteratur:
Ahlin,Lars, Zander, Jens & Slimane,Ben Principles of Wireless Communication, Studentlitteratur, 2006, ISBN: 91-44-03080-0
Behrouz A. Forouzan, TCP/IP Protocal Suite, fourth edition, McGraw-Hill Edition, 2010, ISBN 978-0-07-016678-3
Material från sektionen.
William Stallings, Wireless Communications and Networks, 2:nd edition, 2004, ISBN 013 196790-8.
Referenslitteratur:
Ahlin,Lars, Zander, Jens & Slimane,Ben Principles of Wireless Communication, Studentlitteratur, 2006, ISBN: 91-44-03080-0
Behrouz A. Forouzan, TCP/IP Protocal Suite, fourth edition, McGraw-Hill Edition, 2010, ISBN 978-0-07-016678-3
Material från sektionen.
Stucture - Literature
Course literature and other teaching material
Huvudbok:
William Stallings, Wireless Communications and Networks, 2:nd edition, 2004, ISBN 013 196790-8.
Referenslitteratur:
Ahlin,Lars, Zander, Jens & Slimane,Ben Principles of Wireless Communication, Studentlitteratur, 2006, ISBN: 91-44-03080-0
Behrouz A. Forouzan, TCP/IP Protocal Suite, fourth edition, McGraw-Hill Edition, 2010, ISBN 978-0-07-016678-3
Material från sektionen.
William Stallings, Wireless Communications and Networks, 2:nd edition, 2004, ISBN 013 196790-8.
Referenslitteratur:
Ahlin,Lars, Zander, Jens & Slimane,Ben Principles of Wireless Communication, Studentlitteratur, 2006, ISBN: 91-44-03080-0
Behrouz A. Forouzan, TCP/IP Protocal Suite, fourth edition, McGraw-Hill Edition, 2010, ISBN 978-0-07-016678-3
Material från sektionen.
Learning methods
The teaching consists of lectures, laboratory work and assignments. The purpose of laboratory work and assignments is to further explain the theory and its applications. Thus, these are compulsory and form part of the course. These tasks may be carried out individually or in groups. The teaching language is English.Work placement
No work placement is included in the planned learning activities. BTH is aiming for a close contact with the surrounding community when developing courses and programmes.Teachers
ExaminerAbbas Mohammed
Course Manager
Abbas Mohammed
Planned learning activities
Time allocation
On average, a student should study 200 hours to reach the learning outcomes. This time includes all the various available learning activities (lectures, self studies, examinations, etc.). This estimation is based on the fact that one academic year counts as 60 ECTS credits, corresponding to an average student workload of 1 600 hours. This may vary individually.Examination
Assessments
Component examinations for the course
| Code | Title | ECTS credits | Grade |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0910 | Exam1 | 6 | F/P/3/4/5 |
| 0920 | Laboratory work | 1 | U/G |
| 0930 | Hand in Assignments | 0.5 | U/G |
Grading
The course will be graded Fail, Pass, 3, 4 or 5 .On request grades according to ECTS will be given.
Future exams
No upcoming, centrally coordinated, examinations for this course were found.
To participate in a centrally coordinated examination, you must enroll in Student's Portal, no later than fifteen days before the examination.
Time and location for the examination will be published about 5 days in advance.
There might be other scheduled examinations. Information concerning these examinations are available in It's Learning or at other places that the person who is responsible of the course will refer to.
Course Evaluation
The course manager is responsible for the views of students on the course being systematically and regularly gathered and that the results of the evaluations in various forms affect the form and development of the course.







