T15_TransmitSpeed_256k - Radega1993/the-one-scenario-corpus GitHub Wiki

Scenario T15 — T15_TransmitSpeed_256k

1. Overview

  • Scenario ID: T15
  • Name: T15_TransmitSpeed_256k
  • Family: Traffic
  • Settings file: corpus_v1/07_traffic/T15_TransmitSpeed_256k.settings

Objective

Low transmit speed (256 kbps). Transfer bottleneck.

2. Scenario configuration (core features)

Values below come from analysis/data/features.csv (raw) and the mapping to the 23-core subset.

Feature Value Comment
world_area 11400000
aspect_ratio 0.7895
N 28
nrofHostGroups 1
speed_mean 0.95
wait_mean 180
mm_WDM 0
mm_RWP 1
mm_MapRoute 0
mm_Cluster 0
mm_Bus 0
mm_Linear 0
transmitRange 14
bufferSize 50000000
transmitSpeed 300000
msgTtl 10000
event_interval_mean 190
event_size_mean 45000
nrof_event_generators 1
pattern_burst 0
pattern_hub_target 0
workDayLength Not recorded Not used in this scenario
ownCarProb Not recorded Not used in this scenario
clusterRange_mean Not recorded Mean cluster radius if ClusterMovement

3. Mobility model

Traffic scenarios use shared RandomWaypoint mobility. The focus is on message and resource levers (size, rate, TTL, buffer, transmit speed) rather than mobility diversity.

DTN implication

Traffic scenarios stress buffer management, TTL sensitivity, congestion, and transfer bottlenecks. Same mobility across scenarios isolates protocol behaviour under different load and resource constraints.

4. Traffic pattern

MessageEventGenerator(s) with configurable interval, size, TTL, and pattern (uniform, burst, hub-target). One or two generators per scenario.

DTN implication

Event rate, size, and TTL interact: high rate + small buffer (T9) causes drops; short TTL (T4, T11) requires fast delivery; long TTL (T5, T12) tolerates patience.

5. Expected network behavior

  • Delivery sensitive to TTL, buffer, and transmit speed.
  • Overhead can spike with flooding or burst traffic.
  • Latency varies: low when resources are ample, high under congestion or tiny buffer.
  • Drop ratio high when buffer or TTL are stressed.

6. Role in the corpus

This scenario represents a traffic/resource regime contributing diversity in message size, rate, TTL, buffer, and transmit speed relative to mobility-focused families.

7. Distinguishing characteristics

  • Traffic-focused configuration with shared mobility.
  • Distinct lever (size, rate, TTL, buffer, transmit speed, pattern) per scenario.
  • Complements other families by isolating traffic and resource effects.

8. Correlation with other scenarios (core 23)

Using the 23-core feature space (analysis/data/correlation_pearson_core23.csv):

  • Most similar (top 3):
    • T10_HighRateLowSpeed_Congestion — r ≈ 0.86
    • R6_SparseLongRange — r ≈ 0.53
    • R8_IntermittentPower — r ≈ 0.50
  • Most different (top 3) (smallest |r|):
    • C2_ExamDay_LongStays — r ≈ -0.01
    • C6_EmergencyDrill_Evacuation — r ≈ -0.01
    • D7_HighLoad_TrafficStorm — r ≈ 0.01

Full pairwise correlations are available in analysis/reports/correlation_core23_report.txt and analysis/data/correlation_pearson_core23.csv.

Interpretation

Similar scenarios share structural levers (event rate, size, TTL, buffer). Near-zero correlations correspond to scenarios governed by orthogonal drivers.

9. Cluster assignment

In the Ward k=7 clustering on the 23-core feature space (cluster_assignments_core23.csv), this scenario belongs to:

  • Cluster 7.

10. Simulation outputs (optional)

If routing simulations have been run and metrics were extracted (analysis/data/output_metrics.csv):

Metric Value
delivery_ratio 0.0942
latency_mean 8784.6333
overhead_ratio 23.4762
drop_ratio 2.1300448430493275

Interpretation

Traffic scenarios show varied delivery depending on TTL, buffer, and transmit speed; short TTL or tiny buffer often yield low delivery or high drops.

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