Solving Isolated Nodes Problem in ZigBee Pro for Wireless Sensor Networks

Wireless sensor network based on the ZigBee protocol consists of many sensor devices. In some cases, the sensor nodes may turn to isolated node because random distribution, particularly when creating the network. In this research was suggested two cases to overcome on the isolated node problem, the first case had able to overcome this problem by distributing the isolated nodes on the router nodes that carry the least number of sensor nodes, it helps to minimize the computational overhead on router nodes too, while the second one is able to overcome this problem by calculating the distance between the isolated nodes and the routers and then adds these nodes to the nearest routers. Subsequently, this method helps to minimize the energy consumption. The results show our approach able to solve the problem of isolated nodes using these two methods and when compared between them turns out the second method is better In terms of energy consumption. In addition, we are able to make the network larger scale.

Adaptive Approach to Make a Delayed Complex Network Attain an Inhomogeneous Equilibrium Point

The inhomogeneous equilibrium point of a delayed complex network is investigated. In this letter, a novel local adaptive approach is used to make the delayed network achieve an inhomogeneous equilibrium point, where the whole nodes are divided into several groups; the nodes in the same group achieve one equilibrium point. The coupling strength between nodes varies with the information of the related nodes. By constructing a Lyapunov function, a sufficient condition about the stability of the inhomogeneous equilibrium point is obtained. When the isolated node is chaotic Lorenz system, simulations verify the effectiveness of the strategy.

Streptognathodus isolatus new species (Conodonta): Proposed index for the Carboniferous-Permian boundary

Davydov et al. (1995) recently proposed the Aidaralash Creek section in northern Kazakhstan (Figures 2 and 3) as the Global Stratotype Section and Point (GSSP) for the base of the Permian System. The proposed boundary is the level in an evolutionary sequence where Streptognathodus wabaunsensis Gunnell gives rise to a descendent with an isolated node field on the inside of the upper platform surface. This morphotype constitutes a new and distinct species for which we propose the name Streptognathodus isolatus new species.