Alan G. Konheim, Willard L. Miranker
Mathematics of Computation
In every data communication system, a procedure must be provided to allow for the retransmission of data when errors are detected. The receiving node is required to make a (positive/negative) acknowledgment (ACK/NACK) to the sending node. Until an acknowledgment is received, a “copy” of the message must be retained at the sending node. If an ACK is received, the space assigned to the “copy” is released. If either a NACK or no acknowledgment is received in a suitable interval of time, retransmission is required. Different protocols specifying how the nodes recover from a transmission error can be defined. In this paper, we present a queueing analysis of the two ARQ (automatic repeat request) protocols-block and select ARQ-for a (slotted) concentrator network node. Copyright © 1980 by The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.
Alan G. Konheim, Willard L. Miranker
Mathematics of Computation
William H. Burge, Alan G. Konheim
Journal of the ACM
Date J. W. Noorlag, Lewis M. Terman, et al.
IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits
Alan G. Konheim, Martin Reiser
Journal of the ACM