【文件名】:0673@52RD_ium access control in wireless sensor networks.rar
【格 式】:rar
【大 小】:225K
【简 介】:
In this article we outline a throughput- and
energy-efficient MAC approach that allows distributed
implementation and supports multihop
communication as required by autonomous and
large-scale wireless sensor networks with high
throughput needs and energy constraints.
The extent of studies on multiple access has
been traditionally limited to simple networks with
multiple transmitters and a single destination.
This model is clearly not sufficient to represent
self-organizing wireless sensor networks with multiple
dynamically changing transmitter-receiver
pairs. As an extension of MAC operation to multidestination
networks, Nguyen et al. [1, 2] looked
at the problem of contention-based access in
wireless networks with two fixed receivers and
used conflict resolution algorithms to explore the
bounds on the maximum stable throughput. The
Group time-division multiple access (TDMA)
algorithm was proposed in [1] as a time-division
mechanism in a two-destination network in order
to separate in time interfering groups of nodes
with packets addressed to different destinations.
The fundamental idea of scheduling transmissions
is not new. However, its use in this context is.
Each group is assigned separate fractions of time
depending on traffic needs. The Group TDMA
method was analyzed in terms of throughput
In this article we revisit the problem of scheduled
access through a detailed foray into the
questions of energy consumption and throughput
for MAC protocols in wireless sensor networks.
We consider a static network model that rules
out simultaneous transmission and reception by
any sensor node and consequently requires partitioning
of nodes into disjoint sets of transmitters
and receivers at any time instant. Under the
assumption of circular transmission (reception)
ranges with sharp boundaries, a greedy receiver
activation heuristic is developed relying on the
network connectivity map to determine distinct
receiver groups to be activated within disjoint
time intervals. To conserve limited energy
resources in sensor networks, the time allocation
to each receiver group is based on the residual
battery energy available at the respective transmitters.
Upon activating each receiver group separately,
the additional time-division mechanism
of Group TDMA is imposed to schedule transmissions
interfering at the non-intended destinations
within separate fractions of time in order to
preserve the reliable feedback information. The
two-layered time-division structure of receiver
activation and Group TDMA algorithms offers
distributed and polynomial-time solutions (as
required by autonomous sensor networks) to the
problems of link scheduling as well as energy and
throughput-efficient resource allocation in wireless
access. The associated synchronization and
overhead issues are not considered in this article.
【目 录】:无目录
[此贴子已经被作者于2006-7-3 14:11:12编辑过] |