The use of mobile sensors is of great relevance to monitor critical areas where sensors cannot be deployed manually. The presence of data collector sinks causes increased energy depletion in their proximity, due to the higher relay load under multi-hop communication schemes (sink-hole phenomenon). We propose a new approach towards the solution of this problem by means of an autonomous deployment algorithm that guarantees the adaptation of the sensor density to the sink proximity and enables their selective activation. The proposed algorithm also permits a fault tolerant and self-healing deployment, and allows the realization of an integrated solution for deployment, dynamic relocation and selective sensor activation. Performance comparisons between our proposal and previous approaches show how the former can efficiently reach a deployment at the desired variable density with moderate energy consumption under a wide range of operative settings.
Variable Density Deployment and Topology Control for the Solution of the Sink-Hole Problem / Bartolini, Novella; Calamoneri, Tiziana; Massini, Annalisa; Silvestri, Simone. - STAMPA. - 22:(2009), pp. 167-182. (Intervento presentato al convegno 6th International ICST Conference on Heterogeneous Networking for Quality, Reliability, Security and Robustness/3rd International Workshop on Advanced Architectures and Algorithms for Internet Delivery and Applications tenutosi a Palmas, SPAIN nel NOV 23-25, 2009) [10.1007/978-3-642-10625-5_11].
Variable Density Deployment and Topology Control for the Solution of the Sink-Hole Problem
BARTOLINI, NOVELLA;CALAMONERI, Tiziana;MASSINI, Annalisa;SILVESTRI, SIMONE
2009
Abstract
The use of mobile sensors is of great relevance to monitor critical areas where sensors cannot be deployed manually. The presence of data collector sinks causes increased energy depletion in their proximity, due to the higher relay load under multi-hop communication schemes (sink-hole phenomenon). We propose a new approach towards the solution of this problem by means of an autonomous deployment algorithm that guarantees the adaptation of the sensor density to the sink proximity and enables their selective activation. The proposed algorithm also permits a fault tolerant and self-healing deployment, and allows the realization of an integrated solution for deployment, dynamic relocation and selective sensor activation. Performance comparisons between our proposal and previous approaches show how the former can efficiently reach a deployment at the desired variable density with moderate energy consumption under a wide range of operative settings.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.