Research Reports
Permanent URI for this collectionhttp://dl.cerist.dz/handle/CERIST/34
Browse
2 results
Search Results
Item Interference-Aware Congestion Control Protocol for Wireless Sensor Networks(CERIST, 2014-07-07) Kafi, Mohamed Amine; Djenouri, Djamel; Ben Othman, Jalel; Ouadjaout, Abdelraouf; Bagaa, Miloud; Lasla, Noureddine; Badache, NadjibThis paper deals with congestion and interference control in wireless sensor networks (WSN), which is essential for improving the throughput and saving the scarce energy in networks where nodes have di erent capacities and tra c patterns. A scheme called IACC (Interference-Aware Congestion Control ) is proposed. It allows maximizing link capacity utilization for each node by controlling congestion and interference. This is achieved through fair maximum rate control of interfering nodes in inter and intra paths of hot spots. The proposed protocol has been evaluated by simulation, where the results rival the e ectiveness of our scheme in terms of energy saving and throughput. In particular, the results demonstrate the protocol scalability and considerable reduction of packet loss that allows to achieve as high packet delivery ratio as 80% for large networks.Item Congestion Detection Strategies in Wireless sensor Networks: A Comparative Study with Testbed Experiments(CERIST, 2014-07-07) Kafi, Mohamed Amine; Djenouri, Djamel; Ben Othman, Jalel; Ouadjaout, Abdelraouf; Badache, NadjibEvent based applications of Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) are prone to tra c congestion, where unpredicted event detection yields simultaneous generation of tra c at spatially co-related nodes, and its propagation towards the sink. This results in loss of information and waste energy. Early congestion detection is thus of high importance in such WSN applications to avoid the propagation of such a problem and to reduce its consequences. Di erent detection metrics are used in the congestion control literature. However, a comparative study that investigates the di erent metrics in real sensor motes environment is missing. This paper focuses on this issue and compares some detection metrics in a testbed network with MICAz motes. Results show the e ectiveness of each method in di erent scenarios and concludes that the combination of bu er length and channel load constitute the better candidate for early and fictive detection.