Stochastic models for particle deposition, car parking and frequency assignment
PhD ceremony: Mr. S.R. Fleurke, 14.45 uur, Academiegebouw, Broerstraat 5, Groningen
Title: Stochastic models for particle deposition, car parking and frequency assignment
Promotor(s): prof. C. Külske, prof. H.G. Dehling, prof. A.C.D van Enter
Faculty: Mathematics and Natural Sciences
This thesis contains two parts. The first part is dedicated to a couple of particle deposition, car parking and frequency assignment models. These models are strongly related to each other. The models are extended to (random) trees, and several properties are studied. The emphasis lies on the calculation of the “particle”-densities of the layers on which the depositions occur. It turns out that in general, these densities are not equal for all the layers. Some results are translated into the practice of the licensing for radio frequency use.
The second part investigates statistical properties of some measurement methods that can be used to estimate the occupancy of a radio channel. Furthermore, calculation methods are developed to predict the level of interference that is caused by a large number of small interfering sources which are randomly distributed over a surface.
Last modified: | 13 March 2020 01.11 a.m. |
More news
-
25 March 2025
What is needed to restore the Wadden region?
The Wadden Sea has always played an important role for fish, birds, and soil life: it serves as a breeding ground, refuelling station, and resting place. However, the Wadden Sea is not doing well. Today, researchers of the University of Groningen...
-
24 March 2025
UG 28th in World's Most International Universities 2025 rankings
The University of Groningen has been ranked 28th in the World's Most International Universities 2025 by Times Higher Education. With this, the UG leaves behind institutions such as MIT and Harvard. The 28th place marks an increase of five places: in...
-
24 March 2025
A clearer look at the birth of the universe
Scientists from Faculty of Science and Engineering, University of Groningen, will use the Simons Observatory's new telescope to search for new physics.