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The ALOHA protocol is a fundamental network protocol used to manage access to a shared communication medium, such as a wireless channel. It operates on a simple principle: when a device has data to send, it transmits the data at a random time without checking if the channel is clear. ALOHA is based on the idea of "random access" or "contention-based" communication, where multiple devices compete for the same communication channel. There are two main variations of the ALOHA protocol: • Pure ALOHA: Devices transmit whenever they have data to send. If a collision occurs (i.e., two devices transmit simultaneously), the data is lost, and the devices wait a random amount of time before attempting to retransmit. • Slotted ALOHA: The time is divided into discrete slots, and devices are allowed to transmit only at the beginning of these slots. This reduces the chance of collisions compared to Pure ALOHA.
Statements:
B > C = Z ≥ Q ≥ O; X < C ≤ D < O
Conclusions:
I. O > X
II. B > O
Statements: M ≥ O ≥ P ≤ W, N ≥ K ≥ Y = M
Conclusion:
I. N > W
II. Y ≥ P
Statements: W ≤ B = F; H > T; H < U < F; W ≤ X < S
Conclusions:
I. W < U
II. T < B
III. X > H
Statements: X < Y < Z = L, R = S > T, T ≥ U < V = W > X
Conclusions:
I. R > Y
II. W < L
III. S > X
Statements: P # Q @ R & S @ T # W % I, K $ S @ L
Conclusions: I. Q # W II. R & L
...Statement: Y < Z > I < Q > S = M ≤ N
Conclusions:
I. S= N
II. Q > M
Statements: R ≤ K ≤ H = O ≥ D > Q; K > P
Conclusions:I. O ≥ Q II. Q > P
Statements: Q > U = V ≤ X; R ≥ S ≥ X
Conclusions:
I. U = S
II. V < S
Statements: I % C, C & D, D $ K, K # Z
Conclusions: I. I & D II. D # Z
...Statements: B ≥ C > D; B < E > J; G > A ≥ H > J
Conclusion:
I. D ≤ A
II. G > C