SAMPLING THEORY AND THE TESTING OF COMMON-USER COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS

Abstract

The techniques of sampling theory are applied to measure the performance of the plant of a common-user communication system. Based on a range of expected values of p (probability of call failure), appropriate values are derived for n (the sample size), and the rationale behind the selection of a confidence level is explained. Where sampling results indicate an identifiable cause of ineffective calls, remedial engineering work can be undertaken. By this process system performance can be improved until no readily identifiable cause of failure can be found. The work in this report was done in order to provide input to Annex H of the Overseas AUTOVON Master Test Plan.

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
May 01, 1968
Accession Number
AD0669091

Entities

People

  • Edward H. Harwood

Organizations

  • MITRE Corporation

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  • Materials and Manufacturing Processes

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  • Radio communications and signal processing.
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