Released by permission of Dr Ali Al-Sherbaz. Work is by Mina Alaa Hussein
The project aims to evaluate and analyse of Medium Access Control (MAC) protocol for Vehicular Ad hoc Networks (VANETs) to achieve high reliability and low delay delivery of safety related messages as well as provide QoS requirements for non-safety messages
1. By
Mina Alaa Hussein
Supervisor:
Assist. Prof. Dr. Mohammed A. Abdala
Dr. Ali Al-Sherbaz
9/12/2014 11:24 PM 1
2. Aim of Project
Introduction
Background of multi-channel protocol
The problems
Simulation
Results
Conclusion
9/12/2014 11:24
PM 2
3. Aim of Project
Introduction
Background of multi-channel protocol
The problems
Simulation
Results
Conclusion
9/12/2014 11:24
PM 3
4. The project aims to evaluate and analyse of Medium Access Control
(MAC) protocol for Vehicular Ad hoc Networks (VANETs) to achieve
high reliability and low delay delivery of safety related messages as
well as provide QoS requirements for non-safety messages.
9/12/2014 11:24
PM 4
5. 9/12/2014 11:24
PM 5
Wish to know about
traffic jam condition
at next turn or road
condition ahead
Wish to avoid accidents or
have advance information
if any met with an
accidents on the road
ahead
6. 9/12/2014 11:24
PM 6
Wish to have prior
alert, of vehicle in
front of you is
applying breaks
7. Aim of Project
Introduction
Background of multi-channel protocol
The problems
Simulation
Results
Conclusion
9/12/2014 11:24
PM 7
8. VANET (Vehicular Ad-Hoc Networks): is the technology of building a
robust Ad-Hoc network between mobile vehicles and between
mobile vehicle and roadside units
VANETs are classified as an application of Mobile Ad Hoc Network
(MANET) that has the potential in improving road safety and in
providing travelers comfort.
VANET applications are classified into two types, safety application
and non-safety applications.
Compared with MANET, VANET has more frequent path loss, a shorter
link life-time, and lower packet throughput as a result of high
mobility, road environment, and volume of traffic.
9/12/2014 11:24
PM 8
10. Predictable mobility
Providing safe driving, improving passenger comfort and enhancing
traffic efficiency
No power constraints
Variable network density
Rapid changes in network topology
Large scale network
High computational ability
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PM 10
11. Aim of Project
Introduction
Background of multi-channel protocol
The problems
Simulation
Results
Conclusion
9/12/2014 11:24 PM 11
12. IEEE WAVE MAC Protocol (IEEE
802.11p+IEEE 1609.4)
IEEE 802.11p uses CSMA/CA
provide data rate from 3 to 27 mbps and bandwidth with 10 MHz
and communication distance from 300-1000 m distance.
uses EDCA QoS extension defined in IEEE 802.11e.
IEEE 1609.4 standard enhances the operation of IEEE802.11P by
supporting multi-channel operation
Figure 1. Channel allocation for WAVE according to FCC
9/12/2014 11:24 PM 12
13. Data rates : 6 to 54Mbps
signal bandwidth : 20 MHz
Symbol duration: 4 ㎲
Guard Time: 0.8 ㎲
FFT period: 3.2 ㎲
Preamble duration: 16 ㎲
CW min: 15
CW max: 1023
9/12/2014 11:24 PM
13
Wi-Fi
802.11 a/b/g
WAVE
802.11P
Data rates : 3 to 27 Mbps
Signal bandwidth : 10 MHz
Symbol duration : 8㎲
Guard Time : 1.6 ㎲
FFT period: 6.4 ㎲
Preamble duration: 32 ㎲
CW min: 15
CW max: 1023
17. Aim of Project
Introduction
Background of multi-channel protocol
The problems
Simulation
Results
Conclusion
9/12/2014 11:24 PM 17
18. OMNeT++ is a popular open source simulator
SUMO (Simulation of Urban Mobility)
Veins is an open source framework for running vehicular
network simulations.
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19. Scenarios: Multi-channel & Single-channel
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highway
Low density
Queue size=1
A B
Only Safety messages
Queue size=2
Safety & non-safety
A B
Implemented
Using
Queue size=5
Or
A B
High density
Queue size=1
A B
Queue size=2
A B
Queue size=5
A B
messages
Case A: Beacon length=100, packet length= 800
Case B: Beacon length=400, packet length= 1000
20. M1 junction 14
to junction 15
Street length: 2 Km
Number of lanes=3
Speed range: 80 km/h
(50 m/h) to 160 km/h
(100 m/h)
acceleration=2.6 m/s²
Length of vehicle=5,10 m
Min. Gap=2.5 m
Krauss Mobility Model
Number of vehicle:
Low density: ~12vehicle/km/lane
High density: ~25vehicle/km/lane
9/12/2014 11:24 PM 20
37. Aim of Project
Introduction
Background of multi-channel protocol
The problems
Simulation
Results
Conclusion
9/12/2014 11:24 PM 37
38. For safety messages
scenario:
Throughput of beacon:
For both safety and
non-safety messages
scenario:
9/12/2014 11:24 PM 38
Single-channel>Multi-channel
• For low density [25.6%]
• For high density [6%]
Single-channel
low density< high
density [67%]
Multi-channel
low density< high
density [59%]
Single-channel<Multi-channel
• For low density [56%]
• For high density [73%]
Single-channel
low density> high
density [4%]
Multi-channel
low density< high
density [35.8%]
39. For safety messages
scenario:
Delay of beacon:
For both safety and
non-safety messages
scenario:
9/12/2014 11:24 PM 39
Single-channel<Multi-channel
• For low density [36%]
• For high density [26%]
Single-channel
low density≈ high
density
Multi-channel
low density> high
density [15.5%]
• For low density
Single-channel<Multi-channel[28%]
• For high density
Single-channel ≈ Multi-channel
Single-channel
low density< high
density [21.4%]
Multi-channel
low density> high
density [6%]
40. For safety messages
scenario:
Lost Packets:
For both safety and
non-safety messages
scenario:
9/12/2014 11:24 PM 40
Single-channel<Multi-channel
• For low density [70%]
• For high density [46%]
Single-channel
low density< high
density [67%]
Multi-channel
low density< high
density [41%]
Single-channel>Multi-channel
• For low density [75%]
• For high density [85%]
Single-channel
low density< high
density [46.7%]
Multi-channel
low density< high
density [13%]
41. 9/12/2014 11:24 PM 41
For both safety and non-safety
messages scenario:
Data Delay:
Data Throughput:
Single-channel<Multi-channel
• For low density [91%]
• For high density [89%]
Single-channel
low density< high
density [21%]
Multi-channel
low density< high
density [2%]
Single-channel>Multi-channel
• For low density [83%]
• For high density [88%]
Single-channel
low density> high
density [29.7%]
Multi-channel
low density>high
density [50%]
42. For only safety messages
single-channel protocol better than multi-channel protocol
For both safety and non-safety messages
multi-channel protocol better than single-channel protocol
9/12/2014 11:24 PM 42
43. Enhancing IEEE 802.11p single-cahnnel
protocol by using CWmin= 500.
Develop the protocol for multi-hop system.
Test the protocol performance in urban
scenario and investigate the effect of obstacles.
9/12/2014 11:24 PM 43
In the WAVE model application data was sent over a Service Channel (SCH) while beacon messages were only sent on the Control Channel (CCH).
We furthermore analyzed the beacon delay, that is the time from the generation of a beacon message at one vehicle to its actual reception at another vehicle under different beacon generation rates
the delay for all implemented protocols starts low and increases with an increasing number of vehicles. For 802.11p, we can see that at the beginning it was performing well however when the number of vehicles increases, the interference increases degrading the performance