Do you want to publish a course? Click here

Mobile Dynamic Tree Routing Protocol (MDTR) in ZigBee /802.15.4 based Wireless Sensor Network

بروتوكول التوجيه الشجري الديناميكي المتنقل (MDTR) في شبكات الحساسات اللاسلكية المعتمدة على تقنية ZIGBEE /802.15.4

2137   1   16   0.0 ( 0 )
 Publication date 2018
and research's language is العربية
 Created by Shamra Editor




Ask ChatGPT about the research

Many wireless sensor network applications like forest fire detection and environment monitoring recommend making benefit from moving humans, vehicles, or animals to enhance network performance. In this research, we had improved our previous protocol (Dynamic Tree Routing DTR) in order to support mobility in a wireless sensor network. First, we had mathematically approximated the speed threshold for mobile sensors, which enables them to successfully associate with nearby coordinators. Second, we test our (MDTR) protocol in a network with mobile sensors sending packets toward network's main coordinator. The simulation results obtained from network Simulator (NS2) showed a good approximation of speed threshold, and good performance of MDTR in term of delay, throughput, and hop-count compared with AODV and MZBR Protocols.

References used
MAURYA,S., BARWAR,N. C. Performance Evaluation of AODV and DSDV Routing Protocols over Zigbee Network for Different Topologies under CBR Traffic Pattern. Int. J. Comput. Appl., vol. 124, no. 11, 2015
TENNINA, S. Snapshot of the IEEE 802.15.4 and ZigBee Protocols. in IEEE 802.15.4 and ZigBee as Enabling Technologies for Low-Power Wireless Systems with Quality-of-Service Constraints. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2013, pp. 3–25
MILEOS, D. Operational principles and performance evaluation of Wireless Sensor Networks 802.15. 4 MAC Layer. 2014
rate research

Read More

Many wireless sensor network applications like forest fire detection and environment monitoring recommend making benefit from moving humans, vehicles, or animals to enhance network performance. In this research, we had improved our previous protocol (Dynamic Tree Routing DTR) to support mobility in a wireless sensor network. First, we had mathematically approximated the speed threshold for mobile sensors, which enables them to successfully associate with nearby coordinators. Second, we test our (MDTR) protocol in a network with mobile sensors sending packets toward the network's main coordinator. The simulation results obtained from network Simulator (NS2) showed a good approximation of speed threshold, and good performance of MDTR in term of delay, throughput, and hop-count compared with AODV and MZBR Protocols.
The reducing of energy consumption for various nodes in wireless sensor networks plays an important and essential role in the prolonging of the life of these networks. In order not to be the energy consumption in some node is very high and in other s is less or very low, the choice of distribution algorithms of the nodes role, as a router node or terminal nodes, and switching between them, plays an important role in prolonging the lifetime of wireless sensor networks. This paper presents an algorithm for the distribution of WSN nodes roles, including allowing the applying of many tree patterns to a single network. This offers the potential to alter the network nodes roles centrally by coordinator and switching between these tree patterns whenever the need arises according to the indicators of energy consumption in the nodes. The results show that the use of the algorithm leads to a significant improvement in the network life ranges between 2 and 4 times, according to the allowing the nodes to sleep and wakeup, or not, for different transmission rates where the scenarios have been tested for ZigBee based wireless sensors networks using NS-2 simulator.
Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN) have applications in many different areas of life, such as health care, environmental monitoring, and military and economic areas and in industrial automation and many other applications. The development of these net works and the improvement of their performance occupy an important place of interest in research centers and specialized scientific institutes. The interest in these structures as a way to improve the performance of these networks leads to good results in this area. The cluster structure is one of the most important structures that have received increasing attention over recent years. This research suggested a modification of the structure of the cluster tree WSN dividing clusters into sub-groups, and each group of these sub-groups operates like a tree from a small amount of nodes. The results that have been obtained by means of simulation indicate a significant improvement in terms of reducing energy consumption and thus an increase in the lifetime of the network, as compared to traditional cluster tree WSN. But that was at the expense of slightly lower rates of transmission and delivery ratio in the nodes of these networks. This leads us to recommend using this method to build the networks used to monitor protected agriculture and other networks with low transmission rates.
In this PAPER, we perform a study and extensive comparative between the well-known link quality estimators and CTP, a tree-based routing protocol provided by TinyOS for different network topology and simulate it using TOSSIM simulator to evaluate the performance of these estimators.
Routing protocols play an essential role in meeting the quality of service requirements in the network, but achieving these requirements may require frequent send and receive operations to build and maintain routing tables, which consume sensors r esource If we take into consideration the limitations of wireless sensor networks in terms of the amount of available energy and storage capacity. In this research a performance comparison of the on-demand Distance Vector Routing protocol AODV and Hierarchical Routing protocolHR was carried out in terms of the packet delivery and loose rate, delay and jitter, and the amount of expended energy in the Wireless sensor network operates according to IEEE802.15.4 standard in cases where some of sensors get out of work for limited periods of time. The results showed that the hierarchical routing protocols perform better in terms of delay time and transfer rate and the amount of consumed energy than on-demand Distance Vector Routing protocol routing protocol, but suffer larger packet loss due to routing path corruption as a result of sensors crashes.

suggested questions

comments
Fetching comments Fetching comments
Sign in to be able to follow your search criteria
mircosoft-partner

هل ترغب بارسال اشعارات عن اخر التحديثات في شمرا-اكاديميا