140 research outputs found
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Controlling the handover mechanism in wireless mobile nodes using game theory
This paper proposes a novel network selection mechanism as an extension
to the FMIPv6 [2] protocol, which improves handover latency in the MIPv6 [1] in
the case where the Mobile Nodes (MN) have a single wireless interface with multiple
Care-of-Addresses (CoA’s). Moreover, this paper proposes a novel interface/network
selection mechanism, which is an extension to the MFMIPv6 [5], which work when
the mobile node has more than one wireless interface. Generally, the previous access
router (PAR) in the FMIPv6 protocol forwards all the arrived packets to the new
access router (NAR) by setting up a tunnel to it in order to prevent packet losses
incurred by latency during handover procedure. However, there is no protocol which
offers the user and/or the application to dynamically choose the right NAR (i.e. the
one offers a better service). What’s more, one of the main objectives of the next
generation networks will be heterogeneity in the wireless access environment in
which a mobile terminal will be able to connect to multiple radio networks
simultaneously. For these reasons, network selection and efficient load balancing
mechanisms among different networks will be required to achieve high-speed
connectivity with seamless mobility. To this end; Game Theory [3], naturally
becomes a useful and powerful tool to research this kind of problems. Game theory
is a mathematical tool developed to understand competitive situations in which
rational decision makers interact to achieve their objectives. The mechanism
improves the handover latency, the user ability to choose the right interface/network
and controls when to force the MN to make the handover
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A classification of emerging and traditional grid systems
The grid has evolved in numerous distinct phases. It started in the early ’90s as a model of metacomputing in which supercomputers share resources; subsequently, researchers added the ability to share data. This is usually referred to as the first-generation grid. By the late ’90s, researchers had outlined the framework for second-generation grids, characterized by their use of grid middleware systems to “glue” different grid technologies together. Third-generation grids originated in the early millennium when Web technology was combined with second-generation grids. As a result, the invisible grid, in which grid complexity is fully hidden through resource virtualization, started receiving attention. Subsequently, grid researchers identified the requirement for semantically rich knowledge grids, in which middleware technologies are more intelligent and autonomic. Recently, the necessity for grids to support and extend the ambient intelligence vision has emerged. In AmI, humans are surrounded by computing technologies that are unobtrusively embedded in their surroundings.
However, third-generation grids’ current architecture doesn’t meet the requirements of next-generation grids (NGG) and service-oriented knowledge utility (SOKU).4 A few years ago, a group of independent experts, arranged by the European Commission, identified these shortcomings as a way to identify potential European grid research priorities for 2010 and beyond. The experts envision grid systems’ information, knowledge, and processing capabilities as a set of utility services.3 Consequently, new grid systems are emerging to materialize these visions. Here, we review emerging grids and classify them to motivate further research and help establish a solid foundation in this rapidly evolving area
Bandwidth enhancement for small patch antenna using PBG structure for different wireless applications
A design strategy using Photonic Band Gap (PBG) structure on ground plane to achieve wider bandwidth for patch antenna is presented. It is found that, the impedance bandwidth has improved from 3.72% to 31.9% at centre frequency 9 GHz after adding PBG on the ground plane. The antenna has multi band operations at 5, 6 and 9 GHz. E-Plane and H-plane radiation patter is satisfied within this band
Bandwidth enhancement for patch antenna using PBG slot structure for 5, 6 and 9 GHz applications
A design strategy using photonic band gap (PBG) structure on ground plane to achieve wider bandwidth for patch antenna is presented. It is found that, the impedance bandwidth has improved from 3.72% to 31.9% at centre frequency 9 GHz after adding PBG on the ground plane. The antenna has multi band operations at 5, 6 and 9 GHz. E-Plane and H-plane radiation patter is satisfied within this bands
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Compact wideband patch antenna for 5 and 6 GHz WLAN applications
Copyright @ 2008 IEICEA wideband rectangular and circular mistostrip patch antenna for 5 and 6 GHz WLAN applications is presented. The rectangular and the circular patches are fed by microstrip line. All the structure is
placed on the same layer with a very simple structure. The impedance bandwidth for the antenna presented 22.41 % ranging from 5.15 GHz to 6.45 GHz. The radiation pattern including E-plane and H-plane is satisfactory within this bandwidth
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Triple band double U-slots patch antenna for WiMAX mobile applications
A small triple-band 2.7 GHz, 3.2 GHz and 5.3 GHz compact microstrip patch antenna with two U-shaped slots and a small ground plane is presented. It has been developed to be used in future WiMAX technology. The required bandwidths are fulfilled the WiMAX technology 4.8 %, 3 % and 2.5 % respectively. The return loss for the triple band are -18.5 dB, -14.5 dB and -19 respectively
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