Final answer:
Each user in a CDMA system with a total bandwidth of 200 MHz and 100 users can equally enjoy 2 MHz of bandwidth, assuming bandwidth is shared equally without CDMA's technical considerations.
Step-by-step explanation:
The correct answer is option that in a CDMA system with a total available bandwidth of 200 MHz and 100 users, each user can enjoy a bandwidth of 2 MHz if the use of bandwidth is divided equally among the users. CDMA allows for all users to share the same bandwidth simultaneously through the use of unique codes, hence we do not merely divide the total bandwidth by the number of users as we would with older technologies like FDMA or TDMA.
However, if we assume for simplicity that the bandwidth is equally shared without considering the technical nuances of code division multiple access, we simply divide the total bandwidth by the number of users. The correct answer is that each user can enjoy a bandwidth of 2 MHz. This can be calculated by dividing the total available bandwidth (200 MHz) by the number of users (100). By doing so, we get 2 MHz per user.