5G Core Network supports a wide range of use cases, including enhanced mobile broadband, massive machine type communications, and ultra-reliable low-latency communications.

eMBB aims to provide significantly higher data rates and capacity compared to previous generations of mobile networks, enabling new applications and services that require high bandwidth.

5G Core Network utilizes a combination of technologies such as Massive MIMO, beamforming, and carrier aggregation to achieve higher data rates and capacity.

mMTC is designed to support a massive number of connected devices, such as sensors, actuators, and other IoT devices, enabling various applications in smart cities, industrial automation, and agriculture.

NB-IoT is a low-power wide-area (LPWA) technology specifically designed for mMTC applications, enabling devices to communicate over long distances with low power consumption.

URLLC is designed to provide extremely low latency and high reliability, making it suitable for applications such as autonomous vehicles, industrial automation, and remote surgery.

Network slicing allows operators to create virtual networks with specific characteristics, such as low latency and high reliability, to meet the requirements of different applications.

Edge computing reduces latency by bringing computation and storage closer to the network edge, enabling faster processing of data and reducing the distance that data needs to travel.

NFV enables the virtualization of network functions, improving scalability, flexibility, and reducing the cost of deploying and managing network services.

SDN is primarily used for network slicing in 5G Core Network, enabling the creation of virtual networks with specific characteristics and isolation between different slices.

SBA enables the decoupling of network functions, improving agility, flexibility, and reducing the cost of deploying and managing network services.

MME is primarily responsible for mobility management in 5G Core Network, handling tasks such as handover, roaming, and authentication.

SMF is responsible for managing the establishment, modification, and termination of sessions, including the allocation of IP addresses and QoS parameters.

PCRF is primarily responsible for policy control and charging in 5G Core Network, defining the policies and rules for charging and QoS.

HSS is primarily responsible for storing subscriber information, including their identity, subscription details, and service profiles.