In an 802.11 network, there are three stations, A, B, and C. Station C is hidden from
Question:
In an 802.11 network, there are three stations, A, B, and C. Station C is hidden from A, but can be seen (electronically) by B. Now assume that station A needs to send data to station B. Since C is hidden from A, the RTS frame cannot reach C. Explain how station C can find out that the channel is locked by A and that it should refrain from transmitting.
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Although station C cannot get the RTS fram...View the full answer
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Milan Mondal
I am milan mondal have done my Msc in physics (special astrophysics and relativity) from the University of burdwan and Bed in physical science from the same University.
From 2018 I am working as pgt physics teacher in kendriya vidyalaya no2 kharagpur ,west bengal. And also I am doing advanced physics expert in chegg.com .also I teach Bsc physics .
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