2,595 research outputs found
Broadcast Scheduling Problem in TDMA Ad Hoc Networks using Immune Genetic Algorithm
In this paper, a new efficient immune genetic algorithm (IGA) is proposed for broadcast scheduling problem in TDMA Ad hoc network. Broadcast scheduling is a primary issue in wireless ad hoc networks. The objective of a broadcast schedule is to deliver a message from a given source to all other nodes in a minimum amount of time. Broadcast scheduling avoids packet collisions by allowing the nodes transmission that does not make interference of a time division multiple access (TDMA) ad hoc network. It also improves the transmission utilization by assigning one transmission time slot to one or more non-conflicting nodes such a way that every node transmits at least once in each TDMA frame. An optimum transmission schedule could minimize the length of a TDMA frame while maximizing the total number of transmissions. The aim of this paper is to increase the number of transmissions in fixed Ad hoc network with time division multiple access (TDMA) method, with in a reduced time slot. The results of IGA are compared to the recently reported algorithms. The simulation result indicates that IGA performs better even for a larger network
PSA: The Packet Scheduling Algorithm for Wireless Sensor Networks
The main cause of wasted energy consumption in wireless sensor networks is
packet collision. The packet scheduling algorithm is therefore introduced to
solve this problem. Some packet scheduling algorithms can also influence and
delay the data transmitting in the real-time wireless sensor networks. This
paper presents the packet scheduling algorithm (PSA) in order to reduce the
packet congestion in MAC layer leading to reduce the overall of packet
collision in the system The PSA is compared with the simple CSMA/CA and other
approaches using network topology benchmarks in mathematical method. The
performances of our PSA are better than the standard (CSMA/CA). The PSA
produces better throughput than other algorithms. On other hand, the average
delay of PSA is higher than previous works. However, the PSA utilizes the
channel better than all algorithms
Towards Optimal Distributed Node Scheduling in a Multihop Wireless Network through Local Voting
In a multihop wireless network, it is crucial but challenging to schedule
transmissions in an efficient and fair manner. In this paper, a novel
distributed node scheduling algorithm, called Local Voting, is proposed. This
algorithm tries to semi-equalize the load (defined as the ratio of the queue
length over the number of allocated slots) through slot reallocation based on
local information exchange. The algorithm stems from the finding that the
shortest delivery time or delay is obtained when the load is semi-equalized
throughout the network. In addition, we prove that, with Local Voting, the
network system converges asymptotically towards the optimal scheduling.
Moreover, through extensive simulations, the performance of Local Voting is
further investigated in comparison with several representative scheduling
algorithms from the literature. Simulation results show that the proposed
algorithm achieves better performance than the other distributed algorithms in
terms of average delay, maximum delay, and fairness. Despite being distributed,
the performance of Local Voting is also found to be very close to a centralized
algorithm that is deemed to have the optimal performance
A Case for Time Slotted Channel Hopping for ICN in the IoT
Recent proposals to simplify the operation of the IoT include the use of
Information Centric Networking (ICN) paradigms. While this is promising,
several challenges remain. In this paper, our core contributions (a) leverage
ICN communication patterns to dynamically optimize the use of TSCH (Time
Slotted Channel Hopping), a wireless link layer technology increasingly popular
in the IoT, and (b) make IoT-style routing adaptive to names, resources, and
traffic patterns throughout the network--both without cross-layering. Through a
series of experiments on the FIT IoT-LAB interconnecting typical IoT hardware,
we find that our approach is fully robust against wireless interference, and
almost halves the energy consumed for transmission when compared to CSMA. Most
importantly, our adaptive scheduling prevents the time-slotted MAC layer from
sacrificing throughput and delay
Pseudo-scheduling: A New Approach to the Broadcast Scheduling Problem
The broadcast scheduling problem asks how a multihop network of broadcast
transceivers operating on a shared medium may share the medium in such a way
that communication over the entire network is possible. This can be naturally
modeled as a graph coloring problem via distance-2 coloring (L(1,1)-labeling,
strict scheduling). This coloring is difficult to compute and may require a
number of colors quadratic in the graph degree. This paper introduces
pseudo-scheduling, a relaxation of distance-2 coloring. Centralized and
decentralized algorithms that compute pseudo-schedules with colors linear in
the graph degree are given and proved.Comment: 8th International Symposium on Algorithms for Sensor Systems,
Wireless Ad Hoc Networks and Autonomous Mobile Entities (ALGOSENSORS 2012),
13-14 September 2012, Ljubljana, Slovenia. 12 page
Unified clustering and communication protocol for wireless sensor networks
In this paper we present an energy-efficient cross layer protocol for providing application specific reservations in wireless senor networks called the “Unified Clustering and Communication Protocol ” (UCCP). Our modular cross layered framework satisfies three wireless sensor network requirements, namely, the QoS requirement of heterogeneous applications, energy aware clustering and data forwarding by relay sensor nodes. Our unified design approach is motivated by providing an integrated and viable solution for self organization and end-to-end communication is wireless sensor networks. Dynamic QoS based reservation guarantees are provided using a reservation-based TDMA approach. Our novel energy-efficient clustering approach employs a multi-objective optimization technique based on OR (operations research) practices. We adopt a simple hierarchy in which relay nodes forward data messages from cluster head to the sink, thus eliminating the overheads needed to maintain a routing protocol. Simulation results demonstrate that UCCP provides an energy-efficient and scalable solution to meet the application specific QoS demands in resource constrained sensor nodes. Index Terms — wireless sensor networks, unified communication, optimization, clustering and quality of service
Distributed Time-Frequency Division Multiple Access Protocol For Wireless Sensor Networks
It is well known that biology-inspired self-maintaining algorithms in
wireless sensor nodes achieve near optimum time division multiple access (TDMA)
characteristics in a decentralized manner and with very low complexity. We
extend such distributed TDMA approaches to multiple channels (frequencies).
This is achieved by extending the concept of collaborative reactive listening
in order to balance the number of nodes in all available channels. We prove the
stability of the new protocol and estimate the delay until the balanced system
state is reached. Our approach is benchmarked against single-channel
distributed TDMA and channel hopping approaches using TinyOS imote2 wireless
sensors.Comment: 4 pages, IEEE Wireless Communications Letters, to appear in 201
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