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PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS Gizem ERDOĞAN

PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

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PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS. Gizem ERDOĞAN. WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS. Wireless Battery powered Ad-hoc Sense & monitor : temperature, humidity, light intensity, voltage, current, volume, acceleration, sound, pressure ,etc. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

Gizem ERDOĞAN

Page 2: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS Wireless Battery powered Ad-hoc Sense & monitor : temperature, humidity,

light intensity, voltage, current, volume, acceleration, sound, pressure ,etc.

Various application fields: military, health care, traffic control, scientific monitoring

Important aspects: Energy efficiency, self configuration

Page 3: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

STUDIES OF ANASTASI ET AL. Berkeley family motes (a) mica2 (b) mica2dot 4-Mhz, 8-bit Atmel microprocessor 512 KB of non-volatile flash memory 32-KHz clock RFM ChipCon Radio bit rate of 19.2 Kbps CSMA/CA TinyOS

Page 4: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL ENVIRONMENT Different traffic conditions Outdoor environment

Temperature Humidity Fog Rain

10 replicas in different times Average values as well as upper &lower

bounds Virtual ground

Limits reflection and bad electromagnetic wave’s perturbation

Page 5: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

PARAMETERS VALUES

Page 6: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

DEFINITIONS Transmission Range (TX_range): the range

within which a transmitted frame can be successfully received

the transmission power the radio propagation properties

Carrier Sensing Range (CS_range) :the range within which the other sensor nodes can detect a transmission

sensitivity of the receiver the radio propagation properties

Page 7: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSAVAILABLE BANDWIDTH

Maximum size message 56 bytes 18-byte preamble 2-byte synchronization + 36 bytes data

Theoretical throughput

Page 8: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSAVAILABLE BANDWIDTH CONT.

m : the amount of data to be transmitted. For maximum size frame 36 bytes

Tframe : time required to transmit a MAC data frame at 19.2 Kbps.

56*8 /19.2 * 10-3= 23.33 ms; (Bmin + IBmax)/2 : the average backoff time

( 15 +68.3)/2=41.65 ms Expected throughput : 4.43 Kbps Estimated throughput: 4.4 Kbps

Page 9: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSPOWER CONSUMPTION

Page 10: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSPOWER CONSUMPTION CONT.

Page 11: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSPOWER CONSUMPTION CONT. Real World Application Mica2 motes Sample the light in every 1 second Transmit 8 byte message to another node When no messages to be sent, the radio turns off

and the motes power down. Leaked current while sampling is 20mA Leaked current while transmitting 18mA. Leaked current when powered down 10uA. Average current leaked in a cycle 0.19 mA, Average power consumption 0.19*3=0.57mW Lifetime of the network: more than a year!

Page 12: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSTRANSMISSION RANGE Two sensor nodes with the antennas in a

back to back disposition Sequence numbers in each packet

transmitted Vary the distance between the nodes, keep

the track of the number of lost packets Assume threshold as the distance at which

the percentage of received packets are below 85%

Transmission range is approximately 55 m for mica2 and 135 m for mica2dot.

Page 13: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSTRANSMISSION RANGE CONT.

Page 14: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSTRANSMISSION RANGE CONT. Factors that may affect the transmission

range Transmission power Orientation of the antenna Data rate Sensor nodes location with respect to the ground Environmental conditions

Transmission power: more than linear increase this increase for both kinds of motes. At the maximum transmission power 5dBm

transmission range: 70 m for mica2 Transmission range: 230 m for mica2dot

Page 15: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSTRANSMISSION RANGE CONT. Influence of the antenna Change the relative antennas’ disposition to

see the effect of the communication quality in terms of received packets

mica2 antennas are very directional mica2dot nodes are resistant

Page 16: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSTRANSMISSION RANGE CONT. Influence of the data rate Inversely proportional in IEEE 802.11 wireless

networks Does not have a significant influence on in

mica2 and mica2dot Different scale of data rates Motes: Kbps whereas IEEE802.11 stations: Mbps.

Page 17: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSTRANSMISSION RANGE CONT.

Page 18: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSTRANSMISSION RANGE CONT. Effect of sensor node’s height When the nodes are close to the ground

under 1 meter, significant power loss. This loss is due to the interference between the

ground.

Page 19: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSTRANSMISSION RANGE CONT. Influence of environmental conditions Slight variations of temperature or humidity

do not have any significant influence In the presence of fog or rain, we saw that

transmission range decreased significantly Due to signal attenuation caused by the interference of

fog and rain particles with the electromagnetic waves

Page 20: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSCARRIER SENSING RANGE Fixed distance between the nodes in a couple Vary the distance between the two couples

Until no correlation is measured between the couples Until Throughput achieved =4.4 Kbps

Page 21: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSCARRIER SENSING RANGE 275 m :end of the carrier sensing range

Minor interference 450 m: interference becomes negligible

Page 22: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

MAC PROTOCOLS S-MAC

Reduce energy consumption caused by idle listening Schedule coordinated transmission and listen periods Overhead due to coordination and schedule

maintenance. B-MAC

Wake up for a very small time and sleep for a longer time.

Poll the channel, if nothing interesting, go back to sleep

Long preamble guaranteed to intersect with polling SCP-MAC

Ultra-low duty cycle Synchronizing the polling times

Page 23: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

DATA DISSEMINATION PUSH BASED STRATEGY

Nodes detecting the interesting event broadcast the relevant information

Efficient when there is constant need of information Broadcast bandwidth is wasted when the demand for

the information is low PULL BASED STRATEGY

Querier broadcasts a query for the information when it is needed.

Nodes that have the relevant information send the information back.

Communication takes place only when it is needed.

Page 24: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

DATA DISSEMINATION CONT. COMB-NEEDLE STRATEGY Integrates both push and pull based

techniques Each sensor node pushes its data through

some number of The querier pulls the data in a certain

neighborhood In most cases it is more efficient than both

pure push and pure pull strategies.

Page 25: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

ANY QUESTIONS?

THANK YOU!