Sentence examples for request procedures from inspiring English sources
DVB-RCS2 carries on with the same definition of capacity request procedures, which are defined as follows: Continuous rate assignments (CRA) is rate capacity which shall be provided in full while required.
For this purpose, the DVB-RCS standard defines different capacity request procedures (managed by the NCC) to allow the differential treatment of capacity requests coming from applications with specific QoS requirements, while trying to optimize resource usage.
The point at which fine tuning request procedures might be considered coercion requires further discussion and clarification.
When the paging request is received, the UE triggers a service request procedure.
In [16], the authors presented two procedures namely initial attachment and UE‐triggered service request procedure.
Route request procedure was modified to enable reliable paths using bit error rate (BER).
The signalling load caused by the UE‐triggered service request procedure is given as {SL}_{1UE} (k) = {10} lambda_{k} {P}{rho} {AC} (2).
At the end of the network‐triggered service request procedure, the state of the UE transitions from Idle to Connected, and the data forwarding path between the UE and its source in the Internet is established.
The signalling load caused by the network‐triggered service request procedure with unicast and multicast paging is given as {SL}_{1NWu} (k) =, [!(11+C_{text{TAU}}) {R_{p}} {P_{i}} +{10} 1-P_{i})]lambda_{k} {(1-P)}{rho} {AC} (3).
On the other hand, if relaying capability information is to be acquired via a RRC request procedure, the RN has to send the request to the neighbouring eNBs that it can detect and then it will select the one that satisfies acceptable selection criteria.
Therefore, the network (MME, mobile controller) first has to perform the paging procedures to inform the new traffic toward the UE and then when UE initiates the UE‐triggered service request procedure upon reception of paging indication as described in [1] and [19].
