Cross-layer design allows the direct communication between protocols at nonadjacent layers or allows sharing variables between layers. - increases transmit power when successive packet losses are detected, and decreases it when the number of continuous successful transmissions exceeds a threshold. Wireless sensor network's difference from traditional wireless network node is battery powered nodes are deployed in an ad hoc fashion rather than with careful pre-planning nodes density vary in different places and time traffic in network is triggered by sensing events.
Cross-layer design allows the direct communication between protocols at nonadjacent layers or allows sharing variables between layers. - increases transmit power when successive packet losses are detected, and decreases it when the number of continuous successful transmissions exceeds a threshold. Wireless sensor network's difference from traditional wireless network node is battery powered nodes are deployed in an ad hoc fashion rather than with careful pre-planning nodes density vary in different places and time traffic in network is triggered by sensing events.
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Cross-layer design allows the direct communication between protocols at nonadjacent layers or allows sharing variables between layers. - increases transmit power when successive packet losses are detected, and decreases it when the number of continuous successful transmissions exceeds a threshold. Wireless sensor network's difference from traditional wireless network node is battery powered nodes are deployed in an ad hoc fashion rather than with careful pre-planning nodes density vary in different places and time traffic in network is triggered by sensing events.
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Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Wireless And Mobile Communication System Lab 2009-11-9 2 Introduction Wireless sensor network - Large number of densely distributed nodes embedded with processor, sensors and radios - Battery powered - Multi-hop ad hoc wireless network - Node positions and topology dynamically change - Self-organization - Nodes cooperate for a common task 3 Sensor networks difference from traditional wireless network node is battery powered nodes are deployed in an ad hoc fashion rather than with careful pre-planning nodes density vary in different places and time traffic in network is triggered by sensing events, and it can be extremely brusty 4 Problem with layer architecture Forbids direct communication non-adjacent layers - communication between adjacent layers is limited to procedure calls and responses poor flexibility and low efficiency Wireless networks characteristics are quite different from wired systems Wireless channel characteristics generally affect all traditional OSI-layers. 5 Problem with layer architecture Fixing problems locally inside the layers and optimizing layers independently leads to unsatisfactory results Information exchange only between adjacent layers limits the design potential of the protocol. 6 Motivation for Cross layer design the unique problems created by wireless links the possibility of opportunistic communication new modalities of communication offered by the wireless medium motivated for the cross- layer design 7 MAC Protocol Requirement for WSN Power Efficiency Real-time deadline Congestion control Scalability and adaptively Others - Fairness - Throughput - Channel utilization Cross layer design allows the direct communication between protocols at nonadjacent layers or allows sharing variables between layers. Two types - Interaction - unification 8 Some Cross layer MACS PASA - power adaptation for starvation avoidance - interaction between PHY and MAC layer - dynamically adjusts the transmission power of a node to avoid starvation and offer a better fairness and throughput by avoiding a channel capture. - increases transmit power when successive packet losses are detected, and decreases it when the number of continuous successful transmissions exceeds a threshold. - Neighbor power table (NPT) is maintained by each node with information such as the minimum power that must be maintained according to the distance to the destinations 9 MAC-CROSS interaction between MAC and Routing layers in RTS and CTS packets, a field corresponding to a final destination address is added With the expiration of NAV (Network Allocation Vector), only those nodes which are in routing path from a source to a final destination wake up. 10 unified cross-layer module (XLM) replaces the entire traditional layered protocol communication is based on initiative concept A node starts a transmission by broadcasting an RTS packet each neighborhood node decides to participate to communication by determining an initiative I, 11 XLM - rts is the received (SNR) of RTS - relay is transmission rate of packet - is nodes buffer occupation, - E rem is nodes residual energy 12 max min (1) , 1, 0 RTS Th Th relay relay rem rem if otherwise I E E
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Joint phy, MAC, and routing layer
Joint optimal design of the physical, medium access control (MAC), and routing layers Algorithm for TDMA-based MACs alternates between adaptive link scheduling and computation of optimal link rates and transmission powers for a fixed link schedule
13 Challenges and Opportunities Increase efficiency with trade off of design complexity tight coupling between the layers may become hard to review and redesign Changing one subsystem implies changes in other parts Cross-layer designs reduce flexibility, interoperability and maintainability need to integrate and further develop control theory techniques to study stability properties of system designed following a cross-layer approach
14 Conclusions because of limited resources available in nodes, cross-layered designs have proven to give better efficiency then modular design cross-layer method could significantly increase the design complexity and decrease the advantages of layered method so it needs extensive research