Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:   consider a wireless network consisting of various nodes, where transmissions are regulated by the slotted ALOHA protocol. Nodes using the protocol behave autonomously, and decide at random whether to transmit in a particular time slot. Simultaneous transmissions by multiple nodes cause collisions, rendering the transmissions useless. Nodes can avoid collisions by cooperating, for example by exchanging control messages to coordinate their transmissions.  measure the network performance by the long-term average fraction of time slots in which a successful transmission takes place, and  are interested in how to allocate the performance gains obtained from cooperation among the nodes. To this end  define and analyze a cooperative ALOHA game.  show that this type of game is convex and  consider three solution concepts: the core, the Shapley value, and the compromise value. Furthermore,  develop a set of ighted gain splitting (WGS) allocation rules, and show that this set coincides with the core of the game. These WGS allocation rules can be used to provide an alternative characterization of the Shapley value. Finally,  analyze the sensitivity of the cooperative solution concepts with respect to changes in the wireless network. Copyright Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2013
['Sebastián Marbán', 'Peter M. van de Ven', 'Peter Borm', 'Herbert Hamers']
I am writing a research paper on a idea ALOHA networks: a game-theoretic approach
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea ALOHA networks: a game-theoretic approach"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:   consider a wireless network consisting of various nodes, where transmissions are regulated by the slotted ALOHA protocol. Nodes using the protocol behave autonomously, and decide at random whether to transmit in a particular time slot. Simultaneous transmissions by multiple nodes cause collisions, rendering the transmissions useless. Nodes can avoid collisions by cooperating, for example by exchanging control messages to coordinate their transmissions.  measure the network performance by the long-term average fraction of time slots in which a successful transmission takes place, and  are interested in how to allocate the performance gains obtained from cooperation among the nodes. To this end  define and analyze a cooperative ALOHA game.  show that this type of game is convex and  consider three solution concepts: the core, the Shapley value, and the compromise value. Furthermore,  develop a set of ighted gain splitting (WGS) allocation rules, and show that this set coincides with the core of the game. These WGS allocation rules can be used to provide an alternative characterization of the Shapley value. Finally,  analyze the sensitivity of the cooperative solution concepts with respect to changes in the wireless network. Copyright Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2013"}]