Improving application availability in wireless sensor networks with energy-harvesting capability
Data
2012Soggetto
Abstract
We assume a wireless sensor and actuator network with nodes that can harvest energy from the environment, and an application deployed in this network, which is structured as a set of cooperating mobile components that can be placed on any node that provides the required sensor and actuator resources. We propose algorithms that take into account the energy consumption rate of agents as well as energy reserves and harvesting rate of nodes, and decide about the migration of agents in order to improve application availability. Initial evaluation results via simulation show that application availability can be greatly improved compared to having a static application placement. © 2012 IEEE.
Collections
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Measurement aggregation and routing techniques for energy-efficient estimation in wireless sensor networks
(2010)Wireless sensor networks are fundamentally different from other wireless networks due to energy constraints and spatial correlation among sensor measurements. Mechanisms that efficiently compress and transport sensor data ... -
System Support for the in Situ Testing of Wireless Sensor Networks via Programmable Virtual Onboard Sensors
(2016)Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) can be extensively tested before they are deployed in the field. However, it is equally important to test a WSN after it has been deployed, to verify that it will work as expected in certain ... -
Topology optimization in wireless sensor networks for precision agriculture applications
(2007)In this paper a new way to build a wireless sensor network is proposed, which is based on measuring the field's electrical conductivity, staying away from the classic network grid implementation. Furthermore it is explained ...