Multi-training sensor networks with bipartite conflict graphs

Due to their potential applications in various situations such as battlefield communications, emergency relief, environmental monitoring, and other special-purpose operations, wireless sensor networks have recently emerged as a new and exciting research area that has attracted a good deal of well-de...

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Main Authors: Ishak, Ruzana, Olariu, Stephan, Salleh, Shahruddin
Format: Conference or Workshop Item
Language:English
Published: 2006
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.utm.my/7539/
http://eprints.utm.my/7539/1/Salleh_Shaharuddin_2006_Multi-training_Sensor_Networks_Bipartie_Conflict.pdf
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author Ishak, Ruzana
Olariu, Stephan
Salleh, Shahruddin
author_facet Ishak, Ruzana
Olariu, Stephan
Salleh, Shahruddin
author_sort Ishak, Ruzana
building UTeM Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Due to their potential applications in various situations such as battlefield communications, emergency relief, environmental monitoring, and other special-purpose operations, wireless sensor networks have recently emerged as a new and exciting research area that has attracted a good deal of well-deserved attention in the literature. In this work we take the view that a sensor network consists of a set of tiny sensors, massively deployed over a geographical area. The sensors are capable of performing processing, sensing and communicating with each other by radio links. Alongside, with the tiny sensors, more powerful devices referred as Aggregating and Forwarding Nodes, (AFN, for short) are also deployed. In support of their mission, the AFNs are endowed with a special radio interface for long distance communications, miniaturized GPS, and appropriate networking tools for data collection and aggregation. As a fundamental prerequisite for self-organization, the sensors need to acquire some form of location awareness. Since fine-grain location awareness usually assumes that the sensors are GPS-enabled, in the case of tiny sensors the best we can hope for is to endow them with coarse-grain location awareness. This task is referred to as training and its responsibility lies with the AFNs. However, due to the random deployment, some of the sensors fall under the coverage area of several AFNs, in which case the goal is for these sensors to acquire location information relative to all the covering AFNs. The corresponding task is referred to as multi-training.The main contribution of this work is to show that in case the conflict graphs of the AFN coverage is bipartite, multi-training can be completed very fast by a simple algorithm.
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spelling utm-75392017-08-31T15:18:33Z http://eprints.utm.my/7539/ Multi-training sensor networks with bipartite conflict graphs Ishak, Ruzana Olariu, Stephan Salleh, Shahruddin QA75 Electronic computers. Computer science Due to their potential applications in various situations such as battlefield communications, emergency relief, environmental monitoring, and other special-purpose operations, wireless sensor networks have recently emerged as a new and exciting research area that has attracted a good deal of well-deserved attention in the literature. In this work we take the view that a sensor network consists of a set of tiny sensors, massively deployed over a geographical area. The sensors are capable of performing processing, sensing and communicating with each other by radio links. Alongside, with the tiny sensors, more powerful devices referred as Aggregating and Forwarding Nodes, (AFN, for short) are also deployed. In support of their mission, the AFNs are endowed with a special radio interface for long distance communications, miniaturized GPS, and appropriate networking tools for data collection and aggregation. As a fundamental prerequisite for self-organization, the sensors need to acquire some form of location awareness. Since fine-grain location awareness usually assumes that the sensors are GPS-enabled, in the case of tiny sensors the best we can hope for is to endow them with coarse-grain location awareness. This task is referred to as training and its responsibility lies with the AFNs. However, due to the random deployment, some of the sensors fall under the coverage area of several AFNs, in which case the goal is for these sensors to acquire location information relative to all the covering AFNs. The corresponding task is referred to as multi-training.The main contribution of this work is to show that in case the conflict graphs of the AFN coverage is bipartite, multi-training can be completed very fast by a simple algorithm. 2006 Conference or Workshop Item PeerReviewed application/pdf en http://eprints.utm.my/7539/1/Salleh_Shaharuddin_2006_Multi-training_Sensor_Networks_Bipartie_Conflict.pdf Ishak, Ruzana and Olariu, Stephan and Salleh, Shahruddin (2006) Multi-training sensor networks with bipartite conflict graphs. In: ACM International Conference Proceeding Series, 27th Nov - 1th Dec 2006, Melbourne, Australia. http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1176876
spellingShingle QA75 Electronic computers. Computer science
Ishak, Ruzana
Olariu, Stephan
Salleh, Shahruddin
Multi-training sensor networks with bipartite conflict graphs
title Multi-training sensor networks with bipartite conflict graphs
title_full Multi-training sensor networks with bipartite conflict graphs
title_fullStr Multi-training sensor networks with bipartite conflict graphs
title_full_unstemmed Multi-training sensor networks with bipartite conflict graphs
title_short Multi-training sensor networks with bipartite conflict graphs
title_sort multi-training sensor networks with bipartite conflict graphs
topic QA75 Electronic computers. Computer science
url http://eprints.utm.my/7539/
http://eprints.utm.my/7539/
http://eprints.utm.my/7539/1/Salleh_Shaharuddin_2006_Multi-training_Sensor_Networks_Bipartie_Conflict.pdf