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Optimization of urban optical wireless communication systems Using WSM Method

Year: 2025
Type: article
Abstract: In the last ten years, there has been a tremendous growth in wireless communications, which has become an essential component of the advancing modern society. Offering mobile communication services that prioritize convenience and flexibility, wireless telecommunications has emerged as a rapidly expanding field. The utilization of Wireless Channel Adaptive Signaling in Communication Systems has shown significant enhancements across various performance metrics, highlighting its effectiveness and widespread adoption. A novel framework for wireless access systems, the Distributed Wireless Communication System (DWCS), employs distributed antennas, processors, and controls. This system introduces a decentralized approach where antennas, processors, and controls are spread out. By utilizing distributed antennas densely, DWCS enhances system efficiency by enabling frequency reuse and significantly reducing transmission power requirements. By overseeing dispersed processors, a computer functions akin to a software or a network radio, adhering to various standards to ensure coherence and transmitting signals to multiple antennas. This approach enhances computing capability through distributed processing. Optical Wireless Communication (OWC) is a field widely embraced across industries due to its distinctive attributes. It offers exceptionally high bandwidth, facilitates rapid deployment, and enables efficient allocation of both licensed and unlicensed bandwidth. Additionally, OWC boasts advantages such as low power consumption, minimal weight, and compact size. This paper offers a thorough examination of predictive models for terrestrial wireless communication systems. It encompasses a review of both traditional empirical models and deterministic diffusion models, with a specific focus on the application of ray-tracing techniques in their development. The significance of multi-access technology in wireless communication over previous decades is emphasized, highlighting its role in enhancing channel capacity and enabling simultaneous access for multiple users. The original intention was to prioritize human needs in network design, initially tailored for wireless communication. However, the conventional approach falls short in adapting to the demands of specialized wireless networks. Unlike the future-ready machinery required, conventional methods struggle to scale efficiently. While Fourth Generation Wireless Communication (4G) systems are prevalent in numerous countries or are in the pipeline for implementation, they don't fully align with the evolving requirements. Our proposed solution involves the adoption of a multiuser MIMO system, aimed at enhancing the Signal-to-Interference-to-Noise Ratio (SINR) to elevate the minimum threshold for signal quality. It seems like you're discussing a study or research paper that explores various methods for managing track conditions by comparing inspection methods (PSM) with written survey methods (WSM). Additionally, the study investigates different methods for selecting impact indicators and implements the Weighted Sum Method (WSM) and Weighted Product Method (WPM) for advertising and promotion using Facebook (FB). Furthermore, the study employs intuitive fuzzy values to measure Quality of Service (QoS). The objective of this thesis is to evaluate the effectiveness of wetland parks in addressing specific issues within urban environments. To achieve this, a tool called the Urban Wetland Park (UWP) index has been developed to assess and measure the performance of these parks. The most stable objective among the available options is to focus on water management in urban environments and determine alternative project plans. For the alternative project plans, an assessment will be conducted using the Sustainability Assessment Methodology (SAM) as a decision-making framework. SAM incorporates sustainability indicators to evaluate different criteria in achieving sustainable development goals. This case study demonstrates the application of SAM in assessing the sustainability of wetland parks in urban settings. Resilience are got the first rank whereas is the Mobility is having the Lowest rank.
Language: English
Open Access status: bronze
OpenAlex ID: W4415616817
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Cites: 41
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