tcpSegmentSize = 1500; % bytes totalData = 1e6; % bytes maxDataRate = 866.7; % Maximum data rate in Mbps for MCS 8, 80 MHz, 2 antennas snrValues = 15:5:35; % SNR values to simulate throughputResults = zeros(1, length(snrValues)); % Initialize results
% Baseline SNR and throughput
baselineSNR = 20; % dB (Example: setting baseline at SNR = 20 dB) baselineThroughput = 50; % Mbps (Example: setting baseline throughput at 50 Mbps at SNR = 20 dB)
% Simulation over varying SNR values
for j = 1:length(snrValues) snr = snrValues(j); % Calculate the expected data rate based on SNR using a simplified model % For IEEE 802.11ac, we could assume that the data rate scales linearly with SNR % until it hits the maximum data rate. This is a simplification. if snr >= 30 dataRate = maxDataRate; else dataRate = maxDataRate * (snr - 15) / (30 - 15); end
% Calculate the expected number of successfully transmitted segments
% Here we introduce a probabilistic model of success. % The higher the SNR, the higher the probability of success, up to a maximum of 100%. % This is a simplification and should be refined with a proper channel model. probOfSuccess = min(1, (snr - 15) / (30 - 15)); expectedSuccesses = min(totalData / tcpSegmentSize, probOfSuccess * (totalData / tcpSegmentSize));
% Calculate throughput based on expected successes
