This document presents a problem statement for a data acquisition scheme in a wireless sensor network. It will be carried out under the guidance of Prof. Sambhaji Sarode by Rutvik Pensionwar, Onkar Tummanpalli, Nilesh B Thite, and Pranav Tambat. The objectives are to achieve reliable event detection with minimal energy, an efficient data reporting strategy, congestion detection and avoidance, and hop-by-hop communication. Jennic JN5139 hardware will be used with a ZigBee technology. The implementation will involve compiling code and transmitting sensed data from source nodes to a coordinator node. Graphs will analyze packet reception over time and acknowledgement times.
wireless sensor networks using zigbee and wifisunil raj kumar
the ppt presents a brief view of how we can transmit zigbee collected data to wifi transceiver and flow chart ,block diagram gives you a clear idea of how data are transmitting
Wireless sensor networks are composed of densely deployed sensor nodes that can cooperatively monitor phenomena. The document outlines applications of sensor networks like environmental monitoring and health monitoring. It discusses factors influencing sensor network design such as fault tolerance, scalability, hardware constraints, and power consumption. It also describes the communication architecture of sensor networks including the physical, data link, network, transport, and application layers and open research issues at each layer.
A wireless sensor network consists of various wireless nodes that communicate with base stations via radio links to form an ad-hoc network. Each node contains sensors to measure conditions, a microcontroller to manage data collection and power, and a radio to communicate with other nodes. Nodes can use star, mesh, or hybrid networks to relay data to base stations. Standards like Zigbee are designed for wireless sensor networks and allow for low power communication and networking. Wireless sensor networks have applications in environmental monitoring, industrial monitoring, smart homes, and other areas where distributed sensing is needed.
This document discusses different types of networks, including wired networks, wireless networks, cellular networks, and ad-hoc networks. Wired networks use physical cables to transmit data faster but have higher maintenance costs. Wireless networks transmit data via radio frequencies, providing mobility but less reliable connections. Cellular networks are distributed over land via cell towers, while ad-hoc networks connect devices directly without any centralized administration. The document compares these network types and outlines advantages and challenges of ad-hoc wireless sensor networks, which operate in a decentralized peer-to-peer fashion.
This document discusses and compares wired and wireless networks. Wired networks transmit data through physical cables connecting devices, while wireless networks transmit data through the air using electromagnetic waves without cables. Examples of wired networks include telephone lines, cable TV, and fiber optic networks, while wireless technologies include radio frequencies, infrared, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and satellite communication.
This document provides an overview of wireless sensor networks. It discusses key definitions, advantages, applications and challenges. Sensor networks can provide energy and detection advantages over traditional systems. They enable applications in various domains including military, environmental monitoring, healthcare and home automation. The document also outlines enabling technologies and discusses important considerations like network architectures, hardware components, energy consumption and optimization goals.
The physical layer is the lowest layer in the OSI model and deals with the mechanical and electrical specifications of connecting devices. It focuses on transmitting raw bits of data across a physical medium such as cable or wireless signals. A transmitter encodes a message into an analog or digital signal that is carried by the communications channel to a receiver. The physical layer is responsible for moving electromagnetic signals that represent a stream of binary digits from one device to another.
This document presents a problem statement for a data acquisition scheme in a wireless sensor network. It will be carried out under the guidance of Prof. Sambhaji Sarode by Rutvik Pensionwar, Onkar Tummanpalli, Nilesh B Thite, and Pranav Tambat. The objectives are to achieve reliable event detection with minimal energy, an efficient data reporting strategy, congestion detection and avoidance, and hop-by-hop communication. Jennic JN5139 hardware will be used with a ZigBee technology. The implementation will involve compiling code and transmitting sensed data from source nodes to a coordinator node. Graphs will analyze packet reception over time and acknowledgement times.
wireless sensor networks using zigbee and wifisunil raj kumar
the ppt presents a brief view of how we can transmit zigbee collected data to wifi transceiver and flow chart ,block diagram gives you a clear idea of how data are transmitting
Wireless sensor networks are composed of densely deployed sensor nodes that can cooperatively monitor phenomena. The document outlines applications of sensor networks like environmental monitoring and health monitoring. It discusses factors influencing sensor network design such as fault tolerance, scalability, hardware constraints, and power consumption. It also describes the communication architecture of sensor networks including the physical, data link, network, transport, and application layers and open research issues at each layer.
A wireless sensor network consists of various wireless nodes that communicate with base stations via radio links to form an ad-hoc network. Each node contains sensors to measure conditions, a microcontroller to manage data collection and power, and a radio to communicate with other nodes. Nodes can use star, mesh, or hybrid networks to relay data to base stations. Standards like Zigbee are designed for wireless sensor networks and allow for low power communication and networking. Wireless sensor networks have applications in environmental monitoring, industrial monitoring, smart homes, and other areas where distributed sensing is needed.
This document discusses different types of networks, including wired networks, wireless networks, cellular networks, and ad-hoc networks. Wired networks use physical cables to transmit data faster but have higher maintenance costs. Wireless networks transmit data via radio frequencies, providing mobility but less reliable connections. Cellular networks are distributed over land via cell towers, while ad-hoc networks connect devices directly without any centralized administration. The document compares these network types and outlines advantages and challenges of ad-hoc wireless sensor networks, which operate in a decentralized peer-to-peer fashion.
This document discusses and compares wired and wireless networks. Wired networks transmit data through physical cables connecting devices, while wireless networks transmit data through the air using electromagnetic waves without cables. Examples of wired networks include telephone lines, cable TV, and fiber optic networks, while wireless technologies include radio frequencies, infrared, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and satellite communication.
This document provides an overview of wireless sensor networks. It discusses key definitions, advantages, applications and challenges. Sensor networks can provide energy and detection advantages over traditional systems. They enable applications in various domains including military, environmental monitoring, healthcare and home automation. The document also outlines enabling technologies and discusses important considerations like network architectures, hardware components, energy consumption and optimization goals.
The physical layer is the lowest layer in the OSI model and deals with the mechanical and electrical specifications of connecting devices. It focuses on transmitting raw bits of data across a physical medium such as cable or wireless signals. A transmitter encodes a message into an analog or digital signal that is carried by the communications channel to a receiver. The physical layer is responsible for moving electromagnetic signals that represent a stream of binary digits from one device to another.
This document discusses designing, analyzing, and implementing wireless sensor networks for performance. It begins with an introduction to wireless sensor networks and their applications. It then discusses various routing protocols for wireless sensor networks, including location-based, hierarchical, and data-centric protocols. It defines some problems with existing approaches, such as excessive delay and energy consumption. It proposes a new system with phases for initialization, chain leader selection, chain head selection, data transmission, and dead node analysis. It discusses how this system would work and evaluates it based on energy consumption, network lifetime, packet delivery ratio, packet drop ratio, and dead node ratio. It also provides some application examples and references related work.
This document summarizes wireless sensor networks and motes. It discusses that motes are low-cost, low-power computers that monitor sensors and communicate wirelessly. Wireless sensor networks are formed from many motes that pass data along to each other. Example applications of wireless sensor networks include habitat monitoring, fire detection, and preventative maintenance. The document also discusses TinyOS, an open-source operating system for sensor networks, and some contributions to wireless sensor networks from the Dialog Lab, including developing a mote clone and researching data mules to extend network connectivity.
INTRODUCTION TO WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS.
This powerpoint generally defines Wireless Sensor Networks, the advantages, disadvantages and the general types.
Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are composed of distributed nodes that communicate wirelessly to monitor environmental conditions like temperature, sound, and pressure. Each node contains sensors that collect data and transmit it back to a gateway. WSNs originated in the 1980s with the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency's Distributed Sensor Networks program. Recent advances in computing, communication, and microelectromechanical technologies have enabled the development and proliferation of low-cost, small sensor nodes. WSNs are used in applications where wired networks cannot reach, like environmental and infrastructure monitoring. Their advantages include scalability and ease of deployment, though they have limitations in resources like battery power and bandwidth.
This document outlines applications of wireless sensor networks in power systems and smart grids. It introduces conventional power systems and smart grids, which use information technologies to improve grid efficiency. Traditional smart grid control involves wired monitoring systems, but these are expensive to install and maintain. The document proposes using wireless sensor networks as a lower-cost alternative for monitoring high-voltage transmission lines and distribution systems. It describes potential applications like automatic meter reading and remote fault detection. Challenges for wireless sensor networks in power systems include harsh environments, reliability requirements, and resource constraints on sensor nodes.
Wireless networking allows devices to connect to a network without cables by using technologies like Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and HomeRF. Common types of wireless networks include peer-to-peer networks connecting devices directly and infrastructure networks with an access point connecting devices to a larger network. Key components of setting up a wireless network include wireless adapters, access points, antennas, and configuring standards and security protocols like WEP, WPA, and MAC address filtering.
1. The document discusses data communications and network types. It defines data communications as the exchange of data between devices via transmission mediums like wires.
2. The key components of a data communication system are identified as the message, sender, receiver, transmission medium, and protocols. Common examples like computers, phones, and cables are provided.
3. Several network types are described at a high level, including local area networks (LANs) that connect devices within a building or campus, wide area networks (WANs) that span longer distances, and metropolitan area networks (MANs) that cover a city.
The document discusses a wireless sensor network project that involves collecting sensor data from nodes in the network. It describes the architecture of the sensor nodes and how they communicate with a base station. The project involves nodes sensing data, storing it locally, and aggregating it before the base station fetches and displays the results. The nodes use Zigbee networking and MSP430 microcontrollers to sense temperature and other environmental data. Future work includes improving data aggregation and displaying results on smartphones.
Development in the technology of sensor such as Micro Electro Mechanical Systems (MEMS), wireless communications, embedded systems, distributed processing and wireless sensor applications have contributed a large transformation in Wireless
Sensor Network (WSN) recently. It assists and improves work performance both in the field of industry and our daily life. Wireless Sensor Network has been widely used in many areas especially for surveillance and monitoring in agriculture and habitat monitoring. Environment monitoring has become an important field of control and protection, providing real-time system and control communication
with the physical world. An intelligent and smart Wireless Sensor Network system can gather and process a large amount of data from the beginning of the monitoring and manage air quality, the conditions of traffic, to weather situations.
This document provides an overview of wired and wireless networking. It describes several types of wired networking including coaxial cable, Ethernet cable, and optical fiber cable. It then discusses wireless networking technologies like Bluetooth, infrared, and Wi-Fi. For each technology, it provides brief details about the standard and advantages and disadvantages. The presentation aims to educate about different networking cable types and wireless connection standards.
An overview of a wireless sensor network communication pptphbhagwat
This document provides an overview of wireless sensor network communication architectures and their design challenges. It describes that wireless sensor networks consist of spatially distributed sensors that cooperatively monitor physical conditions. The key components of sensor nodes are described as well as common communication architectures and protocols used. Some examples of wireless sensor network applications are also mentioned such as environmental monitoring, precision agriculture, and health monitoring. Design challenges for wireless sensor networks include energy efficiency, distributed processing, and operating in harsh environments.
A secured Smart home switching system based on wireless communication and sel...ROHIT89352
This paper presents a secured smart home switching system based on wireless communication and self-energy harvesting. The system has three sub-systems: 1) A photovoltaic and ultracapacitor energy system that harvests and stores energy for system components. 2) An access control system that controls the home's electricity distribution. 3) A smart hub and wireless nodes (smart switches, sensors, sockets) that allow remote control and monitoring of appliances. The system aims to provide independent and secure smart home control through distributed wireless devices powered by an on-site solar energy harvesting system.
The document describes a wireless sensor system for remote patient monitoring. The system uses various medical and environmental sensors connected to Arduino boards with XBee modules to collect data like heart rate, temperature, and battery level. The sensors transmit data via ZigBee to a Raspberry Pi server storing the information in a MySQL database. Healthcare professionals can access the remote data through a Java GUI. The system aims to safely and cost-effectively monitor patients, providing real-time alerts and flexible remote access to patient data.
This document discusses wireless sensor networks and their role in the Internet of Things. It defines sensor networks and their architecture, including sensor nodes that communicate wirelessly to a base station. It outlines challenges for sensor networks like fault tolerance, scalability, and quality of service. It also describes how sensor networks can be integrated into the Internet of Things through different approaches, with the first using a single gateway and later approaches using hybrid networks and access points. Applications of sensor networks in IoT include wearable devices collecting biometric data and communicating it to servers.
A sensor node, also known as a mote (chiefly in North America), is a node in a sensor network that is capable of performing some processing, gathering sensory information and communicating with other connected nodes in the network. A mote is a node but a node is not always a mote.
Design Issues and Applications of Wireless Sensor Networkijtsrd
Efficient design and implementation of wireless sensor networks has become a hot area of research in recent years, due to the vast potential of sensor networks to enable applications that connect the physical world to the virtual world. By networking large numbers of tiny sensor nodes, it is possible to obtain data about physical phenomena that was difficult or impossible to obtain in more conventional ways. In future as advances in micro-fabrication technology allow the cost of manufacturing sensor nodes to continue to drop, increasing deployments of wireless sensor networks are expected, with the networks eventually growing to large numbers of nodes.Potential applications for such large-scale wireless sensor networks exist in a variety of fields, including medical monitoring, environmental monitoring, surveillance, home security, military operations, and industrial machine monitoring etc. G. Swarnalatha | R. Srilalitha"Design Issues and Applications of Wireless Sensor Network" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-1 | Issue-6 , October 2017, URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd4688.pdf http://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/computer-engineering/4688/design-issues-and-applications-of-wireless-sensor-network/g-swarnalatha
Wireless sensor networks make use of sensor nodes distributed in a sensor node field. There are many factors that influence the sensor network design. Sensor networks have their own protocol stack aligned with the OSI model.
Applications of wireless sensor networks include environmental monitoring, habitat monitoring, structural health monitoring, precision agriculture, and disaster relief management. Researchers have deployed sensor networks to monitor storm petrels on Great Duck Island, measure soil moisture levels over hectares of land, and detect endangered plant species in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Wireless sensor networks can also be applied to monitor landfill gas emissions, track water quality parameters, and assess the health of buildings and bridges.
Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) consist of distributed sensor nodes that communicate wirelessly. Routing protocols for WSNs include flooding, gossiping, SPIN, and GEAR. Flooding broadcasts data to all neighbors while gossiping randomly selects neighbors, avoiding duplicated data. SPIN and GEAR use data negotiation and geographical information to route packets efficiently. Common networking technologies in WSNs are Bluetooth, ZigBee, UWB, and Wi-Fi, with each having advantages for different applications depending on data rates and power requirements. TinyOS and Contiki are lightweight operating systems used in WSNs. WSNs have a variety of applications including environmental monitoring, pollution monitoring, and detection of fires, landslides
sensors are what we experience the most in our life. they are even working in our body in different aspects. they may be as eyes, ears, skin, tongue etc. when we combine them they make a network. it may be a human sensor network. but i have shared something interesting about wireless sensor networks.
This document is a project report submitted by four students for their Bachelor of Engineering degree. It examines quality of service improvement in wireless sensor networks. Specifically, it studies cluster-based routing protocols like LEACH and proposes modifications to LEACH called MODLEACH that introduces efficient cluster head replacement and dual transmitting power levels. Thresholding techniques are also incorporated into MODLEACH to further boost performance based on metrics like throughput, network lifetime and cluster head formations. The report analyzes and compares the performance of LEACH, MODLEACH, MODLEACH with hard thresholds and MODLEACH with soft thresholds through simulation and implementation in Qualnet and Matlab.
This document discusses designing, analyzing, and implementing wireless sensor networks for performance. It begins with an introduction to wireless sensor networks and their applications. It then discusses various routing protocols for wireless sensor networks, including location-based, hierarchical, and data-centric protocols. It defines some problems with existing approaches, such as excessive delay and energy consumption. It proposes a new system with phases for initialization, chain leader selection, chain head selection, data transmission, and dead node analysis. It discusses how this system would work and evaluates it based on energy consumption, network lifetime, packet delivery ratio, packet drop ratio, and dead node ratio. It also provides some application examples and references related work.
This document summarizes wireless sensor networks and motes. It discusses that motes are low-cost, low-power computers that monitor sensors and communicate wirelessly. Wireless sensor networks are formed from many motes that pass data along to each other. Example applications of wireless sensor networks include habitat monitoring, fire detection, and preventative maintenance. The document also discusses TinyOS, an open-source operating system for sensor networks, and some contributions to wireless sensor networks from the Dialog Lab, including developing a mote clone and researching data mules to extend network connectivity.
INTRODUCTION TO WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS.
This powerpoint generally defines Wireless Sensor Networks, the advantages, disadvantages and the general types.
Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are composed of distributed nodes that communicate wirelessly to monitor environmental conditions like temperature, sound, and pressure. Each node contains sensors that collect data and transmit it back to a gateway. WSNs originated in the 1980s with the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency's Distributed Sensor Networks program. Recent advances in computing, communication, and microelectromechanical technologies have enabled the development and proliferation of low-cost, small sensor nodes. WSNs are used in applications where wired networks cannot reach, like environmental and infrastructure monitoring. Their advantages include scalability and ease of deployment, though they have limitations in resources like battery power and bandwidth.
This document outlines applications of wireless sensor networks in power systems and smart grids. It introduces conventional power systems and smart grids, which use information technologies to improve grid efficiency. Traditional smart grid control involves wired monitoring systems, but these are expensive to install and maintain. The document proposes using wireless sensor networks as a lower-cost alternative for monitoring high-voltage transmission lines and distribution systems. It describes potential applications like automatic meter reading and remote fault detection. Challenges for wireless sensor networks in power systems include harsh environments, reliability requirements, and resource constraints on sensor nodes.
Wireless networking allows devices to connect to a network without cables by using technologies like Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and HomeRF. Common types of wireless networks include peer-to-peer networks connecting devices directly and infrastructure networks with an access point connecting devices to a larger network. Key components of setting up a wireless network include wireless adapters, access points, antennas, and configuring standards and security protocols like WEP, WPA, and MAC address filtering.
1. The document discusses data communications and network types. It defines data communications as the exchange of data between devices via transmission mediums like wires.
2. The key components of a data communication system are identified as the message, sender, receiver, transmission medium, and protocols. Common examples like computers, phones, and cables are provided.
3. Several network types are described at a high level, including local area networks (LANs) that connect devices within a building or campus, wide area networks (WANs) that span longer distances, and metropolitan area networks (MANs) that cover a city.
The document discusses a wireless sensor network project that involves collecting sensor data from nodes in the network. It describes the architecture of the sensor nodes and how they communicate with a base station. The project involves nodes sensing data, storing it locally, and aggregating it before the base station fetches and displays the results. The nodes use Zigbee networking and MSP430 microcontrollers to sense temperature and other environmental data. Future work includes improving data aggregation and displaying results on smartphones.
Development in the technology of sensor such as Micro Electro Mechanical Systems (MEMS), wireless communications, embedded systems, distributed processing and wireless sensor applications have contributed a large transformation in Wireless
Sensor Network (WSN) recently. It assists and improves work performance both in the field of industry and our daily life. Wireless Sensor Network has been widely used in many areas especially for surveillance and monitoring in agriculture and habitat monitoring. Environment monitoring has become an important field of control and protection, providing real-time system and control communication
with the physical world. An intelligent and smart Wireless Sensor Network system can gather and process a large amount of data from the beginning of the monitoring and manage air quality, the conditions of traffic, to weather situations.
This document provides an overview of wired and wireless networking. It describes several types of wired networking including coaxial cable, Ethernet cable, and optical fiber cable. It then discusses wireless networking technologies like Bluetooth, infrared, and Wi-Fi. For each technology, it provides brief details about the standard and advantages and disadvantages. The presentation aims to educate about different networking cable types and wireless connection standards.
An overview of a wireless sensor network communication pptphbhagwat
This document provides an overview of wireless sensor network communication architectures and their design challenges. It describes that wireless sensor networks consist of spatially distributed sensors that cooperatively monitor physical conditions. The key components of sensor nodes are described as well as common communication architectures and protocols used. Some examples of wireless sensor network applications are also mentioned such as environmental monitoring, precision agriculture, and health monitoring. Design challenges for wireless sensor networks include energy efficiency, distributed processing, and operating in harsh environments.
A secured Smart home switching system based on wireless communication and sel...ROHIT89352
This paper presents a secured smart home switching system based on wireless communication and self-energy harvesting. The system has three sub-systems: 1) A photovoltaic and ultracapacitor energy system that harvests and stores energy for system components. 2) An access control system that controls the home's electricity distribution. 3) A smart hub and wireless nodes (smart switches, sensors, sockets) that allow remote control and monitoring of appliances. The system aims to provide independent and secure smart home control through distributed wireless devices powered by an on-site solar energy harvesting system.
The document describes a wireless sensor system for remote patient monitoring. The system uses various medical and environmental sensors connected to Arduino boards with XBee modules to collect data like heart rate, temperature, and battery level. The sensors transmit data via ZigBee to a Raspberry Pi server storing the information in a MySQL database. Healthcare professionals can access the remote data through a Java GUI. The system aims to safely and cost-effectively monitor patients, providing real-time alerts and flexible remote access to patient data.
This document discusses wireless sensor networks and their role in the Internet of Things. It defines sensor networks and their architecture, including sensor nodes that communicate wirelessly to a base station. It outlines challenges for sensor networks like fault tolerance, scalability, and quality of service. It also describes how sensor networks can be integrated into the Internet of Things through different approaches, with the first using a single gateway and later approaches using hybrid networks and access points. Applications of sensor networks in IoT include wearable devices collecting biometric data and communicating it to servers.
A sensor node, also known as a mote (chiefly in North America), is a node in a sensor network that is capable of performing some processing, gathering sensory information and communicating with other connected nodes in the network. A mote is a node but a node is not always a mote.
Design Issues and Applications of Wireless Sensor Networkijtsrd
Efficient design and implementation of wireless sensor networks has become a hot area of research in recent years, due to the vast potential of sensor networks to enable applications that connect the physical world to the virtual world. By networking large numbers of tiny sensor nodes, it is possible to obtain data about physical phenomena that was difficult or impossible to obtain in more conventional ways. In future as advances in micro-fabrication technology allow the cost of manufacturing sensor nodes to continue to drop, increasing deployments of wireless sensor networks are expected, with the networks eventually growing to large numbers of nodes.Potential applications for such large-scale wireless sensor networks exist in a variety of fields, including medical monitoring, environmental monitoring, surveillance, home security, military operations, and industrial machine monitoring etc. G. Swarnalatha | R. Srilalitha"Design Issues and Applications of Wireless Sensor Network" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-1 | Issue-6 , October 2017, URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd4688.pdf http://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/computer-engineering/4688/design-issues-and-applications-of-wireless-sensor-network/g-swarnalatha
Wireless sensor networks make use of sensor nodes distributed in a sensor node field. There are many factors that influence the sensor network design. Sensor networks have their own protocol stack aligned with the OSI model.
Applications of wireless sensor networks include environmental monitoring, habitat monitoring, structural health monitoring, precision agriculture, and disaster relief management. Researchers have deployed sensor networks to monitor storm petrels on Great Duck Island, measure soil moisture levels over hectares of land, and detect endangered plant species in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Wireless sensor networks can also be applied to monitor landfill gas emissions, track water quality parameters, and assess the health of buildings and bridges.
Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) consist of distributed sensor nodes that communicate wirelessly. Routing protocols for WSNs include flooding, gossiping, SPIN, and GEAR. Flooding broadcasts data to all neighbors while gossiping randomly selects neighbors, avoiding duplicated data. SPIN and GEAR use data negotiation and geographical information to route packets efficiently. Common networking technologies in WSNs are Bluetooth, ZigBee, UWB, and Wi-Fi, with each having advantages for different applications depending on data rates and power requirements. TinyOS and Contiki are lightweight operating systems used in WSNs. WSNs have a variety of applications including environmental monitoring, pollution monitoring, and detection of fires, landslides
sensors are what we experience the most in our life. they are even working in our body in different aspects. they may be as eyes, ears, skin, tongue etc. when we combine them they make a network. it may be a human sensor network. but i have shared something interesting about wireless sensor networks.
This document is a project report submitted by four students for their Bachelor of Engineering degree. It examines quality of service improvement in wireless sensor networks. Specifically, it studies cluster-based routing protocols like LEACH and proposes modifications to LEACH called MODLEACH that introduces efficient cluster head replacement and dual transmitting power levels. Thresholding techniques are also incorporated into MODLEACH to further boost performance based on metrics like throughput, network lifetime and cluster head formations. The report analyzes and compares the performance of LEACH, MODLEACH, MODLEACH with hard thresholds and MODLEACH with soft thresholds through simulation and implementation in Qualnet and Matlab.
This document discusses wireless sensor networks (WSNs) and methods to enhance their performance. It defines WSNs as networks comprised of sensor nodes that collect and transmit data to base stations. The document outlines the components of WSNs including sensor nodes, microcontrollers, radio transceivers and power sources. It also discusses some key performance parameters like energy consumption, delay, and throughput. Some challenges in WSNs are described as congestion control problems, routing problems, and power consumption issues. Protocols like PCCP and LEACH are presented as ways to address these challenges by prioritizing traffic, clustering nodes, and rotating cluster heads to balance energy usage. Potential applications of WSNs include environmental monitoring, surveillance,
A Review of Routing Protocols for Wireless Sensor NetworkIJMER
This document summarizes and reviews various routing protocols for wireless sensor networks. It begins by describing the characteristics and design objectives of wireless sensor networks. It then discusses the design constraints for routing in these networks, including autonomy, energy efficiency, scalability, resilience, and heterogeneity. The document classifies routing protocols into three categories: data-centric/negotiation-based, hierarchical/cluster-based, and location-based. Examples like SPIN, directed diffusion, LEACH, and PEGASIS are described for each category. Location-based protocols such as GAF that use node positions are also mentioned.
This document summarizes network devices and concepts from a CCNA guide. It describes how repeaters, hubs, wireless access points, bridges, switches and routers segment networks and control traffic. It also defines Ethernet, Fast Ethernet and Gigabit Ethernet standards, and explains half and full-duplex communication modes. The summary provides an overview of common network devices and technologies for local area networks.
Focal Design Issues Affecting The Deployment Of Wireless Sensor Networks For ...Vinayak Kulkarni
This document discusses key design issues affecting the deployment of wireless sensor networks for pipeline monitoring. It identifies critical requirements such as the need for low-cost solutions to monitor long pipelines traversing remote areas. The document covers sensing modalities, power efficiency, energy harvesting, network reliability, and localization as major design categories. It emphasizes the need to consider these issues to facilitate effective pipeline monitoring using wireless sensor networks.
This document summarizes an initial survey on fault tolerance and implementation in wireless sensor networks. It discusses wireless sensor networks and their applications. It covers sources of faults like node, network, and sink faults. It also discusses different fault tolerance techniques like preventive and curative. Fault tolerance can be implemented at different layers like hardware, software, and network communication layers. The document surveys existing literature on fault tolerance classification and mechanisms to improve reliability, survivability and performance in wireless sensor networks.
Presentacion invento redes de sensores inalambricasmpgarciam
Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) consist of distributed sensor nodes that self-organize to monitor environmental conditions over a wide area. They have many potential applications including health monitoring, infrastructure monitoring, and environmental monitoring. A WSN system includes wireless sensor nodes that collect data and a gateway that provides connectivity to the internet. Each node contains sensors, a microcontroller, radio, and battery. Together, WSNs provide a low-cost way to remotely collect and share sensor data.
Design of wireless sensor network for building management systemsTSriyaSharma
The primary objective of such this project is to achieve an optimal level of control of occupant comfort while minimizing energy use. Monitoring temperature, pressure, humidity occupancy, and flow rates are key functions of modern building control systems.
Presentacion invento redes de sensores inalambricasmpgarciam
Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) consist of distributed sensor nodes that self-organize to monitor environmental conditions over a wide area. They have many potential applications including health monitoring, infrastructure monitoring, and environmental monitoring. Each sensor node contains a radio, battery, microcontroller, and sensor interface. The network architecture uses gateways to connect the wireless sensor nodes to wired networks. Key challenges are minimizing energy usage to extend battery life since many applications require years of unattended operation.
Ad hoc & WSN Routing protocols (Geetha) (2).pptxGomathi454280
The document discusses routing protocols and design challenges in wireless sensor networks. It describes how routing protocols select suitable paths for data to travel from source to destination, taking into account the type of network, channel characteristics, and performance metrics. It then lists several routing challenges in WSNs, including difficulties allocating identifiers, redundant data traffic, and limited energy, bandwidth, and storage of sensor nodes. Finally, it discusses key design challenges like energy efficiency, complexity, scalability, delay, robustness, data transmission models, and locating sensor nodes.
Ad hoc & WSN Routing protocols (Geetha) (2).pptxGomathi454280
The document discusses routing protocols and design challenges in wireless sensor networks. It describes how routing protocols select suitable paths for data to travel from source to destination, taking into account the type of network, channel characteristics, and performance metrics. It then lists several routing challenges in WSNs, including difficulties allocating identifiers, redundant data traffic, and limited energy, bandwidth, and storage of sensor nodes. Finally, it discusses key design challenges for WSN routing protocols, such as energy efficiency, complexity, scalability, delay, robustness, data transmission models, and locating sensor nodes.
Ad hoc & WSN Routing protocols (Geetha) (2).pptxGeetha336913
The document discusses routing protocols and design challenges in wireless sensor networks. It describes how routing protocols select suitable paths for data to travel from source to destination, taking into account the type of network, channel characteristics, and performance metrics. It then lists several routing challenges in WSNs, including difficulties allocating identifiers, redundant data traffic, and limited energy, bandwidth, and storage of sensor nodes. Finally, it discusses key design challenges for WSN routing protocols like energy efficiency, complexity, scalability, delay, robustness, data transmission models, and locating sensor nodes.
This document outlines the syllabus for the course EC8702 - Ad Hoc and Wireless Sensor Networks. The syllabus covers 5 units: (1) Ad hoc Networks including introduction, routing protocols, (2) Sensor Networks including architecture, (3) Networking concepts and protocols for sensor networks, (4) Security issues in sensor networks, and (5) Sensor network platforms and tools. Unit 1 discusses elements of ad hoc networks, example applications, issues in designing routing protocols, and table-driven and on-demand routing protocols. Unit 2 covers challenges for wireless sensor networks, enabling technologies, application examples, and sensor node architecture.
Challenges for routing in wireless sensor networksAuwal Amshi
The document discusses the challenges of routing protocols in wireless sensor networks. It first introduces wireless sensor networks and their applications. It then outlines several key challenges for routing in wireless sensor networks, including energy consumption, node deployment, production cost, failure tolerance, scalability, and hardware constraints. Energy consumption is highlighted as a major focus area for researchers due to the limited battery power of sensor nodes. The document concludes that identifying and resolving routing challenges can help enable effective routing and data delivery in wireless sensor networks.
The document discusses wireless sensor networks (WSNs), including their challenges, enabling technologies, applications, and architectures. Some key points:
- WSNs consist of nodes that can sense and interact with the environment, collaborating to fulfill tasks. Energy efficiency is important as nodes rely on batteries.
- Challenges include providing different qualities of service, fault tolerance, scalability, lifetime, and programmability while exploiting tradeoffs. Required mechanisms are multi-hop communication, energy efficiency, self-configuration, and data-centric approaches.
- Enabling technologies include miniaturized hardware, improved sensing equipment, and software for task division and network architecture.
- Applications include disaster relief, environment monitoring, healthcare,
A wireless sensor network has important applications such as remote environmental monitoring and target tracking, particularly in recent years with the help of sensors that are smaller, cheaper, and intelligent. Sensors are equipped with wireless interfaces with which they can communicate with one another to form a network. A WSN consists of a number of sensor nodes (few tens to thousands) working together to monitor a region to obtain data about the environment. The design of a WSN depends significantly on the application, and it must consider factors such as the environment, the applications design objectives, cost, hardware, and system constraints.
Current Activities in WSN: Developing test bed for target tracking Using Passive Infrared and Ultrasonic Sensors Improving the delivery rate in low power wireless networks .Guided Navigation of Friendly Vehicle towards tracked Object. Design and development of smart mines and explosive ordinance for intelligent activation and deactivation and safe recovery based on secure WSN. Design of a data mule for data collection from remotely placed sensor nodes
The course gives the thorough concepts of the wireless sensor networks, applications examples. It also gives detailed study of sensor node architecture and various protocols used in wireless sensor networks. It also covers issues related to topology, clustering ,synchronization and operating execution environment used for wireless sensor networks.
This document discusses wireless sensor networks and routing protocols for wireless sensor networks. It defines what a wireless sensor network is and its key characteristics. It then discusses objectives like understanding ad hoc network basics and various routing protocols. It covers topics like the differences between WSNs and ad hoc networks, what a network simulator is and reasons for using NS2, various routing techniques like flooding, gossiping, and hierarchical routing. It also discusses routing challenges, wireless nodes, packet transmission, applications and the future scope of WSNs.
This document discusses wireless sensor networks and routing protocols for wireless sensor networks. It defines what a wireless sensor network is and its key characteristics. It then discusses objectives like understanding ad hoc network basics and various routing protocols. It covers topics like the differences between WSNs and ad hoc networks, what a network simulator is and reasons for using NS2, various routing techniques like flooding, gossiping, and hierarchical routing. It also discusses routing challenges, wireless nodes, packet transmission, applications and the future scope of WSNs.
This document summarizes a paper on the challenges of wireless sensor networks, with a focus on time synchronization issues. It discusses how wireless sensor networks face many constraints including limited energy, bandwidth, and resources. It also outlines various challenges such as security, deployment, and design constraints. The document then discusses the importance of time synchronization for applications requiring coordination between sensor nodes. It describes issues that can cause clocks to drift like clock skew. It also analyzes different communication methods and synchronization protocols for wireless sensor networks, comparing their advantages and disadvantages.
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How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
4. Introduction
Combo of sensors to monitor physical
conditions
Recorded data transfer central location
Reliability of wireless connectivity and
sequence of devices
Measure of physical condition like wind,
temperature etc.
7. Benefits of Wireless
Sensor Network
nodes can be accessed through
centralized montoring system
Removal and Addition of sensor easier
Low maintenance cost than wireless
sensor network
Configured and reconfigured in various
topologies like ring, star etc
8. Drawbacks of
Wireless
Sensor
Network
• can not be used for high speed
communication
• expensive to build such network
• In star topology based WSN,
failure of central node leads to
whole network shutdown
• Due to wireless in nature, it is
prone to hacking by hackers
• Challenges like energy efficiency, low
bandwidth, low range of sensors etc.
Wireless sensor networks consists of protocols and algorithms with self-organizing capabilities.
These sensors work with each other to sense some physical phenomenon and then the information gathered is processed to get relevant results.