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Adaptive Range Control Scheme to Improve QoS

for WSNs

Vivek Deshpande, Vladimir Poulkov, Dattatray Waghole

Abstract:T InT wirelessT sensorT networksT (WSNs),T economicalT

powerT utilizationT isT crucialT analysisT drawbackT sinceT fromT

lastT twentyT years.T TheT WSNsT areT clusterT ofT energyT strainedT andT littleT sensingT elementT nodes.T SinceT fromT theT emergeT ofT WSNT mechanism,T researchersT conferredT numerousT waysT toT

enhanceT theT networkT periodT ofT timeT supportedT completelyT

differentT layersT likeT routingT protocol,T macT (MediumT AccessT

Control)T protocolsT etc.T exceptT forT thisT theT transmissionT

rangeT parameterT thatT isT byT defaultT fixedT inT WSNsT alsoT canT facilitateT toT reduceT theT overallT powerT consumption.T InT thisT

paper,T weT proposedT AdaptivelyT TransmissionT RangeT &T

MinimizationT ofT EnergyT (ATREM)T algorithmT utilizationT ofT

theT energyT resourcesT soT asT toT extendT theT networkT periodT ofT timeT ofT WSNs.T TheT plannedT algorithmT designedT toT estimateT theT minimumT transmissionT powerT forT currentT linkT forT dataT

transmissions.T InT ATREM,T theT transmissionT rangeT isT

computedT atT everyT intervalT forT everyT sensingT nodeT andT thusT theT transmissionT rangeT ofT eachT sensingT nodeT isT completelyT

differentT becauseT itT isT computedT basedT onT theT 30T nodesT

networkT topology.T WeT haveT aT tendencyT toT exploitedT theT

networkT connectionT parameterT forT dynamicallyT adjustT theT

transmissionT rangeT ofT sensingT nodes.T TheT simulationT resultsT

showsT thatT proposedT solutionT minimizingT theT energyT

consumptionsT andT improvementT ofT theT networkT QoST

(QualityT ofT Service)T performances.

Keywords:T AdaptiveT powerT control,T EnergyT consumption,T

NetworkT lifetime,T QoS,T TransmissionT Range,T SensorT nodes.

I. INTRODUCTION

AT wirelessT sensorT networkT (WSN)T containsT ofT littleT andT

smartT sensorT nodesT thatT behavesT collaborativelyT toT

observeT theT targetT settingT [1].T EveryT sensorT nodeT

containsT aT Sensor,T Processor,T communicationT RadioT andT

inbuiltT battery.T TheseT nodesT areT havingT resourceT

constrainedT inT termsT ofT processT powerT andT batteryT

capabilityT [2].T WSNT measuresT theT physicalT andT

environmentalT conditionsT likeT pollutionT levels,T

temperature,T sound,T etc.T TheT figureT 1T showsT theT

instanceT ofT WSN.T TheT mainT activityT ofT theT anyT sensingT

nodeT isT toT consumeT minimumT powerT byT theT system.T

RadioT systemT typicallyT needsT greatT amountT ofT powerT

[3].T ThereforeT it'sT theT benefitsT toT sendT dataT usingT theT

network,T weT needed.T TheseT sensorT networksT alsoT

supportT eventT drivenT dataT gatheration.

T

Revised Manuscript Received on May 22, 2019. Vivek Deshpande, Vladimir Poulkov, Dattatray Waghole

Technical University of Sofia, Bulgaria,Vishwakarma Institute of Technology, India,[email protected] College Of Engineering, India.

It needs protocol for data to be forwarded [4]. Sensors should be consumes optimum power its important [5]. WSNs have been deployed in a wide range of civil applications as sensors become more powerful, smaller and cheaper. The major drawback of a sensor is its resource scarcity or constraint. Transmission of packets at a full power capacity may guarantee successful data delivery. But it may cause a rapid decay in battery power level.

DevelopingT genericT powerT preservationT schemesT isT

thereforeT challenging.T ThereT areT severalT studiesT

dedicatedT toT prolongingT sensorT lifetime.T ControllingT

transmissionT rangeT accordingT toT linkT qualityT isT anT

efficientT approachT asT itT providesT theT optimumT powerT

requiredT toT maintainT aT healthyT linkT atT aT specificT linkT

[image:1.595.309.548.364.459.2]

quality.

Figure 1: Wireless Sensor Network

Now-a-day’sT wirelessT transmittersT andT receiversT forT

wirelessT nodesT intoT theT marketT thatT areT moreT

cost-effective,T reducedT inT size,T lessT powerT consumptionT andT

alsoT smallerT inT antennaT sizeT [5].T RecentT sensor-nodesT

havingT smartT batteryT backupT andT theseT batteryT backupsT

areT reversibleT fromT system.T ForT theT WSNT observanceT

thereT areT 3T sensorT nodesT theseT areT theT sensorT nodes,T

wearableT dataT acquisitionT andT processT hardwareT andT

remoteT monitorT stationT areT used.T TheT sensorsT areT

responsibleT toT monitorT physicalT atmosphereT andT

generatesT alertT concerningT prohibitedT activitiesT toT theT

customerT [6].T WithinT theT networkT severalT sensorsT areT

placed,T TheseT batteriesT areT rechargeableT automaticallyT

usingT solarT system.T TheseT sensorsT smallT inT sizeT andT

cheapT andT thoseT weT willT simplyT placeT withinT theT

networkT field.T [7]T ItT shouldT causeT entireT networkT failureT

additionally.T ThereforeT minimizeT theT energyT utilizationT

/consumptionT ofT sensorT nodesT isT wideT studiedT analysisT

drawback.T TheT nodesT ofT wireless-sensor-networksT haveT

limitedT energyT andT itT isT difficultT toT replaceT batteryT ofT

sensorT nodeT everyT time.T So,T theT energyT efficiencyT isT aT

veryT importantT andT veryT muchT importantT parameterT inT

wirelessT sensorT network.

InT literature,T theT

researchersT areT takingT

effortsT toT optimizeT

(2)

lifeT timeT usingT theT assortedT energyT awareT waysT thatT useT

transmitterT ofT sensorT nodesT inT anT efficientT mannerT

[6]-[14].T EnergyT controlT ofT TransmissionT aimsT toT scaleT backT

theT totalT transmissionT powerT ofT aT wireless-networkT byT

adjustingT theT sendingT powerT atT eachT sensorT node.T TheT

energyT efficiencyT mayT beT achievedT usingT theT dynamicT

assignmentT ofT transmissionT rangeT forT everyT sensorT nodeT

ratherT thanT keptT fixed.T InT thisT paper,T weT plannedT theT

algorithmT toT performT theT adaptiveT computationT ofT

transmissionT powerT levelT forT everyT sensorT nodeT

supportedT theT currentT networkT topologyT knownT asT

ATREM.T InT sectionT III,T theT proposedT algorithmT

presented.T InT sectionT IV,T theT simulationT resultsT areT

explained.T AndT finallyT inT sectionT V,T conclusionT andT

futureT workT isT presented.T

II.RELATED WORKS

There are number of strategies given for energy efficiency in WSNs supported completely different parameters. This section presents the related works based on transmission range parameter for the network life improvement.

InT [6],T authorT introducedT theT adaptiveT TransmissionT

PowerT managementT (ATPC)T methodologyT usesT twoT

phases:T firstT isT initializationT andT secondT isT run-timeT

standardizationT phase.T WithinT theT 1stT phase,T initiallyT

energyT levelsT areT tunedT whereasT theseT powerT levelsT areT

tunedT inT consistentT withT currentT scenarioT ofT theT networkT

withinT theT nextT phase.T HoweverT ATPCT isT intendedT onlyT

forT theT scenariosT whereT collisionT ofT packetsT andT

congestionT willT happenT soT frequently.

InT [7],T realT timeT PowerT AwareT RoutingT (RPAR)T wasT

proposed.T TheT mainT objectiveT ofT thisT methodologyT wasT

toT routeT theT dataT packetsT andT so,T theT mainT focusT isT onT

reducingT end-to-endT delay.T RPART achievesT thisT byT

runtimeT adjustingT energyT andT routingT selectionsT basedT

onT packetT delayT deadlines.T InT addition,T RPART addressesT

necessaryT sensibleT issuesT inT WirelessT sensorT networks,T

includingT scalability,T lossyT links,T severeT memoryT &T

informationT measureT constraints.T ButT authorT assumeT thatT

everyT nodeT willT regulateT itsT transmissionT energyT andT isT

awareT ofT itsT locationT viaT GlobalT PositioningT SystemT orT

differentT localizationT services.

In [8], author proposed dynamic transmission power control methodology to achieve the trade-off between the QoS performance and energy efficiency. The transmission power is dynamically adjusted based on network connectivity.

InT [9],T anotherT methodT proposedT thatT considerT

transmissionT energyT improvementT inT WSNsT whenT

packetsT areT gatheredT byT receiverT whichT isT mobileT inT

nature.T ThisT data-collectorT isT dedicatedT forT collectingT

dataT packetsT byT selectingT theT optimizeT routeT thatT

minimizesT theT overallT transmitT energyT ofT theT nodesT

subjectT toT aT maxT pathT delayT constraint.

In [10], Michele Chincoli et.al investigated how artificial intelligence and machine learning is used to bring nodes to the lowest possible sending power level and, also, to respect the requirements of the overall network standardization. Lowering power has positive advantages in terms of both energy utilization and interference. The recent methodology proposed for transmission power control using a re-enforcement learning that set in a multi agent system. Similar level of works reported in [11]-[15].

In this paper we focused on designing the light weight algorithm together with AODV (Ad hoc On-Demand Distance Vector) in order to adaptively compute the transmission range of each sensor node based on the network connectivity in order to attain the trade-off between QoS and energy efficiency performances for WSNs. [16]-[21]

III.PROPOSED METHODOLOGY

AsT mentionedT earlierT sections,T dynamicalT theT

transmissionT powerT manuallyT couldT leadsT toT variousT

effectsT onT QoST andT energyT performancesT ofT WSNsT likeT

increasingT theT transmissionT powerT resultsT toT interferenceT

inT networkT andT decreasingT couldT resultT toT longerT delay.T

InT thisT paper,T weT focusedT onT adaptivelyT chooseT theT

transmissionT varyT toT regulateT theT transmissionT powerT ofT

everyT deviceT nodesT inT networkT supportedT thisT networkT

topology.T TheT proposedT ATREMT protocolT isT includeT 2T

sectionsT likeT adaptiveT powerT controlT andT transmissionT

phase.T TheT adaptiveT controlT ofT transmissionT powerT helpsT

toT enhanceT theT networkT lifespanT significantlyT asT

comparedT toT state-of-artT methods.T InT adaptiveT powerT

controlT section,T sinceT afterT theT networkT deploymentT weT

exploitT theT connectionT operateT toT computeT theT

transmissionT rangeT forT everyT sensorT nodeT inT network.T

TheT adjustmentT ofT powerT levelT inT 1stT section,T secondT

sectionT isT responsibleT toT findT theT shortestT energyT

efficientT pathT toT performT dataT aggregationT andT

transmissionT fromT sensorT nodesT toT sinkT node.

InT TransmissionT rangeT controlT methodology,T theT

extraT savedT orT harvested-energyT isT utilizedT toT extendT theT

sendingT rangeT andT incurT inT reductionT withinT theT numberT

ofT packetT travelT hops.T AsT aT result,T networkT willT

minimizeT theT overallT energyT utilizedT byT traceT passingT

nodes.T ThisT methodologyT isT speciallyT usefulT inT

preventingT trafficT aggregationT onT theT nodesT nearT theT

sinkT node.T Generally,T theT nodesT closeT toT theT sinkT nodeT

needT toT transmitT aT largerT amountT ofT dataT packetsT thanT

otherT nodes,T soT increasingT theT probabilityT ofT dyingT

earlier.T AsT aT stateT ofT dyingT leadsT toT theT consecutiveT

blackoutT ofT neighboringT nodes,T alsoT asT aT fastT decreaseT

withinT theT knowledgeT rate,T loadT balancingT onT nodesT

mustT beT prevented.T ByT increasingT theT sendingT range,T inT

thisT methodology,T dataT tendsT toT beT directlyT sentT toT theT

sinkT nodeT insteadT ofT traceT passT throughT intermediateT

hoppingT nodes.T However,T TheT algorithmT oneT presentsT

theT workingT ofT proposedT methodology.

Algorithm: Adaptive Power Control

Input:

S: sensor node

Sink: Sink node

step 1. At each interval DO

step 2. S computes all its current neighbor nodes

in nb

step 3. S broadcasts beacon messages nb

step 4. Each

neighbor t upon

receiving beacon

(3)

- ACK packet tack

- Number of its neighbor tnb

step 5. S computes the mean of its transmission

power level using all neighbor outcomes tack and tnb

using Eq. [1]

step 6. 𝐌𝐒= 𝐭 𝐢 𝐧𝐛 / 𝐧 𝒏

𝒌=𝟏 ….[1]

step 7. Select the transmission range i.e.

transmission power according to value of MS

step 8. Node S operates accordingly newly assigned transmission power until next interval of TDMA.

step 9. While (STOP)

step 10. Assigning the weight to each node

starting from Sink node increasing order (0 for

sink)

AsT shownT inT aboveT algorithmicT approach,T everyT

sensorT nodeT computeT itsT ownT transmissionT powerT inT

keptT withT theT presentT networkT connectivityT atT eachT

intervalT inT whichT meanT ofT nodesT connectivityT computedT

andT inT keptT withT theT transmissionT powerT allocatedT toT

currentT sensorT node.T Further,T theT weightT isT allottedT toT

eachT sensorT nodeT inT keptT withT itsT distanceT fromT theT

sinkT nodeT inT increasingT order.T InT 2ndT Section,T TheT

transmissionT rangeT initiatedT byT sourceT aT nodeT thatT

forwardsT theT collectedT on-fieldT dataT throughT theT

neighboursT withT leastT costT toT enhanceT theT QoST

performance.

IV.PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS

WeT designedT WirelessT SensorT NetworkT (WSN)T withT

thirtyT nodesT randomlyT distributedT inT areaT ofT 1000T *T

1000T meter.T OneT ofT themT isT sinkT (collector)T node,T andT

lastT fiveT nodesT areT tiedT upT withT UDPT agent,T whichT

generatesT traffic.T OtherT restT ofT nodesT isT onlyT forwardingT

nodes.T KeepingT packetT sizeT isT 50T BytesT andT reportingT

rateT 10T packet/sec.T assumingT thatT theT WSNT isT static.T ItT

usesT routingT Ad-hocT OnT DemandT Vector(AODV)T

protocolT andT 802.11(MAC)T asT layerT twoT protocols.T TheT

performanceT analysisT ofT proposedT methodologyT isT

performedT againstT theT existingT fixedT transmissionT rangesT

methodT usingT theT NS2.T WeT varyT theT transmissionT rangeT

fromT 100T toT 350T meterT inT orderT toT seeT theT proposedT

methodologyT performanceT inT whichT 5T sensorT nodesT

sendsT theT dataT toT 1T sinkT node.T WeT measuredT

performanceT inT termsT ofT 4T metricsT likeT averageT

throughput,T packetT deliveryT rate,T andT delayT andT energyT

[image:3.595.319.551.103.209.2]

consumption.T

Figure 2: Packet Delivery Ratio as perform of Transmission Range

PacketT DeliveryT RatioT (PDR)T performanceT

againstT transmissionT rangeT isT shownT inT figureT 2.T AsT theT

sendingT rangeT atT theT sensorT nodeT willT increaseT

interferenceT withinT theT network.

Figure 3: E-E Delay as perform of Transmission Range

AsT shownT inT figureT 3,T DelayT asT performT ofT

sendingT rangeT byT node,T theT delayT increasesT

exponentiallyT dueT toT increaseT inT interferenceT resultsT intoT

congestion.T HenceT congestionT increasesT numberT ofT

retransmission.T DueT toT congestionT andT retransmissionT

[image:3.595.313.552.318.419.2]

theT delayT inT theT networkT increases.

Figure 4: Node Throughput as perform of Transmission Range

FigureT 4T showsT ThroughputT asT performT ofT

sendingT range.T TheseT threeT figuresT areT representingT QoST

performanceT evaluation.T InT bothT cases,T theT transmissionT

rangeT initiallyT setT toT 100T toT 350T meter.T InT existingT case,T

[image:3.595.311.552.522.632.2]

theT valuesT areT fixedT throughoutT theT completeT simulation.

Figure 5: Average Energy Consumption as perform of Transmission Range

AverageT EnergyT ConsumptionT asT aT performT ofT

sendingT rangeT isT depictedT inT figureT 5.T ThisT figureT showsT

theT energyT efficiencyT performanceT analysisT withT

transmissionT range.T TheT energyT consumptionT isT constantT

forT variousT transmissionT ranges.T AsT theT nodeT densityT ofT

theT networkT isT dense,T thereforeT theT averageT energyT

consumptionT isT alsoT less.T DueT toT adaptiveT transmissionT

powerT control,T theT

proposedT methodologyT

achievedT theT stableT andT

improvedT resultsT inT allT

0 20 40 60 80 100 120

100 150 200 250 300 350

P

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Transmission Range in meter

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0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8

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0 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.1 0.12 0.14 0.16 0.18

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Transmission Range in meter

[image:3.595.52.291.636.737.2]
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casesT asT comparedT toT existingT fixedT transmissionT rangeT

approach.T

Similarly,T weT haveT designedT theT networksT withT

varyingT transmissionT powerT fromT 20T dBmT toT 70T dBmT

forT bothT fixedT andT dynamicT scenarios.T FigureT 6,T 7,T andT

8T representsT QoST performanceT evaluationT withT respectT

toT transmissionT powerT andT figureT 9T representT theT energyT

efficiencyT performanceT analysisT withT respectT toT

transmissionT power.T TheT outcomesT areT discussedT graphs.T

TheT AdaptiveT PowerT ControlT AlgorithmT proposedT toT

increaseT theT QoST parameterT andT consumeT lessT energyT inT

theT WSN.T WhereasT inT proposedT case,T theT transmissionT

powerT isT dynamicallyT allottedT toT eachT sensorT nodesT thisT

notT onlyT helpsT toT enhanceT theT energyT efficiencyT butT

[image:4.595.53.278.235.339.2]

alsoT improvesT theT QoST performance.T

[image:4.595.50.278.239.452.2]

Figure 6: PDR Analysis vs Transmission Power

Figure 7: Average Delay Analysis vs Transmission Power

Figure 8: Average Throughput Analysis vs Transmission Power

Figure 9: Average Energy utilization verses Transmission Power

FigureT 9T showsT AverageT EnergyT ConsumptionT withT

respectT toT TransmissionT Power.T TheT totalT ofT energyT

utilizedT forT dataT transmissionT inT normalT power-controlT

schemesT areT comparedT toT seeT theT resultT ofT sendingT

power-controlT onT energyT consumption.

TheT resultT showsT thatT afterT 50T dBmT transmissionT

power,T theT resultsT areT constantT forT bothT existingT andT

proposedT methods.T TheT resultsT satisfyT theT objectiveT ofT

proposedT ATREMT techniqueT forT WSNs.T

V.CONCLUSION &FUTURE SCOPE

This paper, first outlined the problems of fixed transmission power for WSNs, and then discussed the recent solutions to mitigate the dynamic transmission-power-control. We proposed the adaptive transmission range power control for WSNs in order to improve the QoS and energy efficiency performance. The transmission power is extremely crucial part of wireless sensor network. It affects all the quality of service parameter. At first it favors the sensor network and once certain threshold it affects the sensor network negatively. Therefore it's important to set appropriate transmission power. PDR as a perform of sending range and control overheads as a perform of sending range we'll conclude that the performance of the sensor network at the initial part is good. However as transmission range will increase once 100m performance of the network goes down with respect to packet delivery ratio, delay, jitter, and throughput. The algorithm is based on computation of neighbor nodes connectivity. The mean value is computed to perform the adaptive power control for each sensor node in network. The simulation result reveals the efficiency of proposed algorithm. So, controlling sending range & transmission power is a crucial parameter in sensor network.

For future work, we suggest working on various network scenarios and conditions. We’ll extend the lifespan analysis into energy harvest WSNs. Since sensor nodes are provided by random renewable energy, it's very difficult to analyze and optimize the network lifespan under the continuous and unstable energy offer. The QoS factors will allow us to analyze the healthiness of networks, optimize their tunings, and to design more energy efficient applications.

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Power in dBm AODV

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[image:4.595.283.545.577.831.2]
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[20] R.SouaT andT P.Minet,T “AT surveyT onT energyT efficientT techniquesT inT wirelessT sensorT networks”,T InT WirelessT andT MobileT NetworkingT ConferenceT (WMNC),T 2011T 4thT JointT IFIP,T pagesT 1T –9,T oct.T 2011.

Figure

Figure 1:  Wireless Sensor Network
Figure 3: E-E Delay as perform of Transmission Range
Figure 7: Average Delay Analysis vs Transmission Power

References

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