Department of Electrical Engineering

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Subject: search.filters.subject.A Research On Clock-Synchronous Sleep And Wake.

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    A Research On Clock-Synchronous Sleep And Wake
    (Publisher COMSATS University Islambad Lahore Campus, 2016) Usama Masood; FA12-MSEE-018; Dr. Ali Nawaz Khan, Assistant Profesor [Supervisor]; LHR TP 6980
    A Research on Clock-Synchronous Sleep and Wake Scheduling Scheme in Wireless Sensor Networks Network Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) consist of a unique set of resources like on-board battery and wireless communication devices with limited bandwidth. WSN offers a wide range of applications for monitoring space or targets. WSN is capable of performing simple processing tasks like tracking, detection of an event, or classification and may consist of multiple nodes that can process the information and communicate with nearby nodes in real-time for environmental monitoring, event detection, surveillance, object tracking, battlefield situation monitoring, and data collection etc. However, there are certain limitations in deploying WSN efficiently such as in terms of limited power resource for a single node in WSN, limited processing capability and varying network life time. It had been shown that wireless communication to and from sensor nodes consumes significantly more battery power in comparison to power expended in sensing, computation and memory access procedures. One of the possible solutions to this problem is to communicate as sparingly as possible through efficient sleep/wake scheduling for WSN nodes to extend node and network lifetime. A major research issue in WSN is to develop an energy efficient MAC protocol that not only provides increase in network lifetime but also addresses latency. In this research, a new MAC protocol is designed using sleep/wake scheduling for WSN. Though energy consumption in WSN is unavoidable due to communication necessity and for different stages like idle listening, retransmission, channel sensing and overhearing; this proposed protocol will help in decreasing this energy consumption. Energy efficiency and latency of the proposed sleep/wake scheduling scheme is evaluated and compared with the state of the art research. An AEL (Accounting for Energy and Latency) factor is introduced which is the deciding element for active and sleep cycles of the node. This said AEL factor defines the minimum duty cycle among the network nodes and is specified prior to nodes deployment depending upon application requirements. In the proposed protocol, the nodes adjust their duty cycles according to this AEL factor depending upon traffic load, their position and their connectivity in the network. The effect of this AEL factor on energy efficiency and delay is evaluated for different network densities in this research thesis. While incorporating sleep/wake scheduling for energy efficiency, delays are added in the network to route packet from node towards sink. Therefore, it is necessary to address latency for MAC protocol especially for delay constrained applications. This research thesis focuses on sleep/wake scheduling scheme ensuring energy efficiency, decreased latency and increased network lifetime by selecting an appropriate AEL value. The research includes the comparison of the proposed protocol with state of the art research and has shown significant percentage improvements in energy efficiency and delay from S-MAC and Anycast protocol