SYNOPSIS

OF
CELLULAR & MOBILE
COMMUNICATION

TOPIC: Interference and System capacity

SUBMITTED TO: SUBMITTED BY:

MR.GAGANDEEP SINGH WALIA MUNISH MANGLA
B.TECH-IT
1070070024
RB2701A29
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Before getting into thick of things, we would like to add few heartfelt words for the
people who were a part of this synopsis in numerous ways: the topic was: Interference
and System capacity.

We acknowledge our datedness to those who have given valuable suggestion.

It is my proud privileged to express my profound indebtedness of gratitude and a sense of

deep indebtedness from the core of my heart to my guide Ms. Amandeep kaur, who has
been kind enough to allow me for the benefit of his inspiring advice, rich interaction,
without which successful completion of presence training would have been a wild goose
chase.

I’m deeply indebted and grateful to lect. Gagandeep Singh Walia.

For his kind co-operation and the facilities provided by her, this made this minor project
possible.

I am highly grateful to my faculty member who helped me in the completion of this

project and patiently provided their timely helping hands.
 INTRODUCTION

interference is the addition (superposition) of two or more waves that results in a new
wave pattern. Interference usually refers to the interaction of waves that are correlated or
coherent with each other, either because they come from the same source or because they
have the same or nearly the same frequency.

Two non-monochromatic waves are only fully coherent with each other if they both have
exactly the same range of wavelengths and the same phase differences at each of the
constituent wavelengths.
The total phase difference is derived from the sum of both the path difference and the
initial phase difference (if the waves are generated from two or more different sources). It
can then be concluded whether the waves reaching a point are in phase (constructive
interference) or out of phase

Monitoring system capacity is done as part of an ongoing capacity planning program.

Capacity planning uses long-term resource monitoring to determine rates of change in the
utilization of system resources. Once these rates of change are known, it becomes
possible to conduct more accurate long-term planning regarding the procurement of
additional resources.
Description