A parallel fuzzy scheme to improve power consumption management in Wireless Sensor Networks

Author(s):  
Mario Collotta ◽  
Gianfranco Scata ◽  
Salvatore Tirrito ◽  
Renato Ferrero ◽  
Maurizio Rebaudengo
2005 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
pp. 245-252 ◽  
Author(s):  
P. Davis ◽  
A. Hasegawa ◽  
N. Kadowaki ◽  
S. Obana

We propose a method for managing the spontaneous organization of sensor activity in ad hoc wireless sensor systems. The wireless sensors exchange messages to coordinate responses to requests for sensing data, and to control the fraction of sensors which are active. This method can be used to manage a variety of sensor activities. In particular, it can be used for reducing the power consumption by battery operated devices when only low resolution sensing is required, thus increasing their operation lifetimes.


Author(s):  
Mehdi Amiri Nasab ◽  
Shahaboddin Shamshirband ◽  
Anthony Theodore Chronopoulos ◽  
Amir Mosavi ◽  
Narjes Nabipur

The radio operation in wireless sensor networks (WSN) in the Internet of Things (IoT) applications are the most common source for power consumption. However, recognizing and controlling the factors affecting radio operation can be valuable for managing the node power consumption. ContikiMAC is a low-power Radio Duty-Cycle protocol in Contiki OS used in WakeUp mode, which is a clear channel assessment (CCA) to check radio status periodically. The time spent to check the radio is of utmost importance for monitoring power consumption. It can lead to false WakeUp or idle listening in Radio Duty-Cycles and ContikiMAC. This paper presents a detailed analysis of radio WakeUp time factors of ContikiMAC. Then, we propose lightweight CCA (LW-CCA) as an extension to ContikiMAC to reduce the percentage of Radio Duty-Cycles in false WakeUps and idle listenings by using dynamic received signal strength indicators (RSSI) status check time. The simulation results in the Cooja simulator show that LW-CCA reduces about 8% energy consumption in nodes while maintaining up to 99% of the packet delivery rate (PDR).


Author(s):  
Maytham Safar ◽  
Hasan Al-Hamadi ◽  
Dariush Ebrahimi

Wireless sensor networks (WSN) have emerged in many applications as a platform to collect data and monitor a specified area with minimal human intervention. The initial deployment of WSN sensors forms a network that consists of randomly distributed devices/nodes in a known space. Advancements have been made in low-power micro-electronic circuits, which have allowed WSN to be a feasible platform for many applications. However, there are two major concerns that govern the efficiency, availability, and functionality of the network—power consumption and fault tolerance. This paper introduces a new algorithm called Power Efficient Cluster Algorithm (PECA). The proposed algorithm reduces the power consumption required to setup the network. This is accomplished by effectively reducing the total number of radio transmission required in the network setup (deployment) phase. As a fault tolerance approach, the algorithm stores information about each node for easier recovery of the network should any node fail. The proposed algorithm is compared with the Self Organizing Sensor (SOS) algorithm; results show that PECA consumes significantly less power than SOS.


2018 ◽  
Vol 201 ◽  
pp. 03001
Author(s):  
Chi-Chang Chen

Because of recent advances in wireless power transfer technologies, several key topics of wireless sensor networks (WSNs) need to be revisited. Traditional data collection methods for WSNs typically consider the balance of power consumption among sensors as a critical design criterion for avoiding uneven power depletion in the networks. I propose a solution for the uneven power consumption problem of data collection over WSNs. I designed a node-Gosper island-based scalable hierarchical cluster transmission method in conjunction with a wireless recharge plan for data collection over rechargeable WSNs. For the recharge plan, I used a mobile wireless charger to visit and recharge the batteries of sensors located on different levels of node-Gosper curves with various frequencies. The duration of each recharging process for each layer of sensors was calculated to verify the feasibility of the proposed recharge plan. The simulation results indicate that my proposed data collection method outperforms several well-known data collection methods in terms of energy consumption.


Author(s):  
Pradeep Kumar Ts ◽  
Sayali Chitnis

The world of internet of things (IoT) and automation has been catching a robust pace to impact wide range of commercial and domestic applications for some time now. The IoT holds ad-hoc or wireless sensor networks (WSNs) at its very primary implementation level, the hardware level. The increasing requirement of these networks demands a renewed and better design of the network that improves the already existing setbacks of WSNs, which is mainly the power consumption and optimization. Routing highly affects the power consumed in the nodes in WSNs, hence having a modified routing algorithm which is specific to the application and meets its needs, particularly it is a good approach instead of having a generalized existent routing approach. Currently, for WSN having adequate number of nodes, routing involves maximum number of nodes and hops so as to reduce power consumption. However, for restricted areas and limited nodes, this scenario concludes with using up more number of nodes simultaneously resulting in reducing several batteries simultaneously. A routing algorithm is proposed in this paper for such applications that have a bounded region with limited resources. The work proposed in this paper is motivated from the routing algorithm positional attribute based next-hop determination approach (PANDA-TP) which proposes the increase in number of hops to reduce the requirement of transmission power. The aim of the proposed work is to compute the distance between the sending and receiving node and to measure the transmission power that would be required for a direct(path with minimum possible hops) and a multi-hop path. If the node is within the thresh-hold distance of the source, the packet is undoubtedly transferred directly; if the node is out of the thresh-hold distance, then the extra distance is calculated. Based on this, the power boosting factor for the source node, and if necessary, then the extra number of nodes that would be required to transmit is determined. An extra decision-making step is added to this approach which makes it convenient to utilize in varied situations. This routing approach suits the current level of robustness that the WSNs demand. 


Author(s):  
Ibrahim Obeidat ◽  
Ahmad Al Khasawneh ◽  
Mohammad Bsoul ◽  
Yousef Kilani

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