“…In (Che, Al-Khateeb, & Anwar, 2010) the authors enhance the AODV routing protocol to apply a backup route for each node along the routing path, then in case of failure, the backup route is used to forward data immediately, when the detecting node requests a new backup. Hyunyoung Lee et al (Hyunyoung, Klappenecker, Kyungsook & Lan, 2005) have proposed a novel approach based on the graph theory (De Berg, Van Kreveld, Overmars, & Schwarzkopf, 1997;Bollobas, 1986), this method implement a hierarchical variable length addressing scheme in which a special nodes "relay" initiate the address allocation process by sending a message that contain their own addresses ( rel node a a ), the receiving nodes put the received address as a prefix of their own ( rel a ), hen forward the message and so on, in this way each address represent a route, and thus no routing protocol is needed, in case of failure of node N, the nodes which have the address of N as prefix request another address from their neighbors. Author in (Belghachi & Feham, 2009) has modified the routing process of AODV by introducing the number of neighbors and the delay of each as a metric to select the route that can be easily repaired.…”