| Program / Major | mDP | Goals | Courses |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fundamental Mechanical Engineering | F | 産業界や社会の要請を把握して解決するべき課題を設定し、さまざまな工学分野の知識を関連付けながら設計生産技術を活用することで、立案した構想に従って研究を進め課題を解決することができる。 | Sub |
| Advanced Mechanical Engineering | F | 産業界や社会の要請を把握して解決するべき課題を設定し、機械工学の学理を応用して異分野を含む融合分野で革新的な機能を創成することができる。 | Sub |
| Environment and Materials Engineering | B | 地球環境や地域社会との調和を見据えて、さまざまな工学分野に関わる問題を解決することができる。 | Sub |
| Chemistry and Biotechnology | B | 地球環境や地域社会との調和を見据えて、さまざまな工学分野に関わる問題を解決することができる。 | Sub |
| Electrical Engineering and Robotics | D | 電気工学や関連する工学の技術分野を課題に適用し、社会の要求を解決するために応用することができる。 | Sub |
| Advanced Electronic Engineering | E | 専門的デザイン課題について解決する能力を身に付けることができる。 | Sub |
| Information and Communications Engineering | B-3 | 最先端のシステムやネットワークに対応できる高度な専門知識や技能を習得することができる。 | Main |
| Computer Science and Engineering | G | 技術的課題に対してさまざまな工学分野の知識を関連付けながら主体的に取り組み、継続的に学修する能力を身に付けることができる。 | Sub |
| Urban Infrastructure and Environment | G | ⼟⽊⼯学における現実の問題について、⼯学・専⾨基礎知識を⽤いて理解・解決することができる。 | Sub |
Explanation of the design concept and enabling technologies of TCP/IP protocol stack.
Explanation of basics of traffic theory.
Explanation of basics of traffic theory.
Historically, landline (wireline) phone networks, mobile phone networks and IP (Internet Protocol) packet networks have developed
as different networks respectively. All of them were integrated into IP networks with the emergence of VoIP service, all IP
core network in LTE and packet mobile voice service such as VoLTE.
TCP/IP protocol stack forming IP networks was born in the 1970s as an experimental protocol of ARPANET. After that, the concept of layering that configures the functions of the protocol not to be dependent on its underlying physical networks, and the concept of KISS (Keep It Simple, Stupid) that makes networks scalable have succeeded.
This course explains the design concept and enabling technologies of TCP/IP protocol stack. Further, the course explains traffic theory (Queuing theory), that is a representative theory used in line capacity design.
TCP/IP protocol stack forming IP networks was born in the 1970s as an experimental protocol of ARPANET. After that, the concept of layering that configures the functions of the protocol not to be dependent on its underlying physical networks, and the concept of KISS (Keep It Simple, Stupid) that makes networks scalable have succeeded.
This course explains the design concept and enabling technologies of TCP/IP protocol stack. Further, the course explains traffic theory (Queuing theory), that is a representative theory used in line capacity design.
- Being able to understand the architecture of communication network protocol.
- Being able to understand the principle of the Internet.
- Being able to understand the concept of traffic theory，and being able to model a system using M/M/n queue and calculate call blocking probability, packet loss probability and queuing delay.
| Mid-term examination | End-term examination | Total. | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | 25% | 0% | 25% |
| 2. | 25% | 0% | 25% |
| 3. | 0% | 50% | 50% |
| Total. | 50% | 50% | - |
In first term (no.1-no.7), small quiz (15%) and the middle term tests (35%).
In second term (no.8 - no.14), report (10%) and the final term tests (40%). You can earn the credit with the total score of 60% or higher.
In second term (no.8 - no.14), report (10%) and the final term tests (40%). You can earn the credit with the total score of 60% or higher.
| Class schedule | HW assignments (Including preparation and review of the class.) | Amount of Time Required | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Introduction History of development on telephone networks and packet networks. Datalink layer technology ・Serial communication ・LAN(Local Area Networks) - MAC address - Ethernet - Repeater, repeater hub, bridge - Switching hub |
Reading the delivered handout | 270minutes |
| 2. | Network layer technology (Part I) - Role of network layer - Internet protocol - Role of routers and switching hubs and their cooperation - Benefit of hierarchical address structure in routing - Hierarchical structure in IP address |
Reading the handout delivered in advance entitled ”Network layer technology (Part I)”． | 270minutes |
| 3. | Network layer technology (Part II) - Global and private IP address NAT - Name-Address Resolution with DNS - Routing - Notion of configuring cost to network links |
Reading the handout delivered in advance entitled ”Network layer technology (Part II)”． | 270minutes |
| 4. | Network layer technology (Part III) - Routing - Shortest path tree - Static routing and dynamic routing - Link state dynamic routing |
Reading the handout delivered in advance entitled ”Network layer technology (Part III)”． | 270minutes |
| 5. | Transport layer technology ・Basic roles - Connection management，Error control with retransmission, Flow control ・TCP, UDP Importance of protocol layering OSI reference model |
Reading the handout delivered in advance entitled ”Transport layer technology”． | 270minutes |
| 6. | Comprehensive practice | Reviewing the handout delivered from the class No.1 to No.5 | 270minutes |
| 7. | Mid-term examination and a lecture on the answers | Reviewing the content from the class No.1 to No.6 | 270minutes |
| 8. | Traffic theory (Part I) - Statistical aspect of call arrivals - The model of random call arrival and random call departure. |
Reading the handout delivered in advance entitled ”Traffic theory (Part I)” | 270minutes |
| 9. | Traffic theory (Part II) - Markov process, state transition diagram, - Calculating steady state probability with state transition equation |
Reading the handout delivered in advance entitled ”Traffic theory (Part II)”． | 270minutes |
| 10. | Traffic theory (Part III) - M/M/N blocking system |
Reading the handout delivered in advance entitled ”Traffic theory (Part III)”． | 270minutes |
| 11. | Traffic theory (Part IV) - M/M/1/K queuing system (Finite queue capacity) |
Reading the handout delivered in advance entitled ”Traffic theory (Part IV)”． | 270minutes |
| 12. | Traffic theory (Part V) - M/M/n/K queuing system |
Reading the handout delivered in advance entitled ”Traffic theory (Part V)”． | 270minutes |
| 13. | Traffic theory (Part VI) - M/M/n queuing system (Infinite queue capacity) |
Reading the handout delivered in advance entitled ”Traffic theory (Part VI)”． | 270minutes |
| 14. | End-term examination and a lecture on the answers | Reviewing the contents from the 8th to the 13th classes. | 270minutes |
| Total. | - | - | 3780minutes |
| ways of feedback | specific contents about "Other" |
|---|---|
| Feedback in/outside the class. |
Jim Kurose and Keith W. Ross, ”Computer Networking : A Top-down approach, 8th Edition,” Pearson Education 2020.
- Course that cultivates an ability for utilizing knowledge
- Course that cultivates a basic problem-solving skills
| Work experience | Work experience and relevance to the course content if applicable |
|---|---|
| N/A | N/A |
Last modified : Sun Mar 29 04:02:12 JST 2026