Propagation Delay Clause Samples
The Propagation Delay clause defines the maximum allowable time for a signal or data to travel from one point to another within a system or network. In practice, this clause sets specific timing thresholds that must not be exceeded, often measured in milliseconds or microseconds, and may apply to telecommunications, data transmission, or electronic circuits. Its core function is to ensure reliable and predictable system performance by preventing excessive delays that could disrupt communication or processing.
Propagation Delay. 1.6.7.1 Propagation Delay is defined as the round trip delay between the received signal and the transmitted signal.
1.6.7.2 The Propagation Delay Quality of Service parameter shall be no more than 22ms. Both Parties will take appropriate actions (e.g. echo cancellation) if this Propagation Delay is exceeded.
1.6.7.3 The apportionment for the Propagation Delay budget for Service Supplier and Service Taker is as follows: 5 ms 4.5 ms 3 ms 4.5 ms 5 ms
Propagation Delay. The propagation delay (dp = T2 − T1) is determined by computing the difference between the timestamps of a message received (T2) and transmitted (T1). But dp expects some time interval, which can be stated as in dp(V2V) = L∗f h and dp(V2I) = L fRSU for L length messages (i.e., communication cost) at f transmitted data rate along with h hops through which a message is traveled [37]. Thus, the propagation
Propagation Delay. The propagation delay of any pair at 100 Mhz shall not exceed 5.7 ns/m.
Propagation Delay