Multirate-aware Multicast Routing in MANETs

Nguyen, Uyen Trang; Asif, Amir; Xong, Xing

doi:10.1109/mobhoc.2006.278608

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 18 publications

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“…The receiver throughput is defined as the total amount of data a receiver node actually receives from all the senders node divided by the time it takes for receiver node to get the last packet. The average throughput is defined as the average receiver throughput divided by the number of senders (Nguyen et al, 2006).…”

Section: Performance Metricsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review and Performance Analysis of Reactive and Proactive Routing Protocols on MANET

Mostafavi¹,

Moghanjoughi²,

Mousavi³

2012

NCT

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MANET is a spontaneous system of mobile nodes where each node plays the role of router and mobile station. They can join or disconnect from the network any time and transfer packets in peer-to-peer mode or a multicast mode. Nodes are connected by way of wireless links and form a random topology graph. Network topology may change rapidly and erratically, so it can considerably affect packet routing in terms of network throughout, load and delay. Multiple hops can locate between diversity of node's route as a consequence form the communication as expanded complexity. In this paper the performance of three well-known MANET routing protocols -Ad hoc On-demand Distance Vector (AODV), Dynamic Source Routing (DSR) and Optimized Link State Routing (OLSR) -has bees been investigated. Furthermore, all above mentioned protocols are compared based on three important performance metrics which are average end-to-end packet delay, network load as well as network throughput.

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Section: Performance Metricsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review and Performance Analysis of Reactive and Proactive Routing Protocols on MANET

Mostafavi¹,

Moghanjoughi²,

Mousavi³

2012

NCT

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Multicasting, Geocasting, and Anycasting in Sensor and Actuator Networks

Nayak

2010

Wireless Sensor and Actuator Networks

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This chapter reviews the scenarios where a given message is sent from a single source to possibly several destinations. These scenarios can be subdivided into multicasting, geocasting, multiratecasting, and anycasting. In multicasting, a given message must be routed from one node to a number of destinations whose locations may be arbitrary and spread over the network. Geocasting destinations are all nodes located in a given geographical area. Multiratecasting is a generalization of multicasting, where regular messages are sent from a source to several destinations, possibly at a different rate for each destination. Finally, in an anycasting scenario, a source must send a message to any node among a given set of destinations, preferably only one. Each of these scenarios corresponds to a typical use case in sensor and actuator networks.

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