Abstract:In wireless sensor networks (WSNs), many applications require sensor nodes to obtain their locations. Now, the main idea in most existing localization algorithms has been that a mobile anchor node (e.g., global positioning system-equipped nodes) broadcasts its coordinates to help other unknown nodes to localize themselves while moving according to a specified trajectory. This method not only reduces the cost of WSNs but also gets high localization accuracy. In this case, a basic problem is that the path planni… Show more
“…We set R be 5 m in this paper, that is, only the nodes within 5 m of the charger can be replenished energy. So far there have been a certain number of researches on charging strategies in WRSNs [15][16][17][18][19][20][21]. Since there has no uniform standard of classification for these charging algorithms, here we classify the existing charging algorithms with respect to the mobility state of chargers into two groups: (1) static chargers such as methods proposed in [15,16], (2) mobile chargers such as methods proposed in [17][18][19][20].…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, they maintain the same goal: serve more sensor nodes in the network while reducing the traveling length as much as possible. Path planning of the mobile beacon in localization has been well studied in the past few years [21][22][23][24][25]. Thus, in this paper, we choose four classic traveling paths which have been designed for localization in WSNs, namely, SCAN, HILBERT, S-CURVES, and Z-curve to study their performance in wireless charging.…”
“…We set R be 5 m in this paper, that is, only the nodes within 5 m of the charger can be replenished energy. So far there have been a certain number of researches on charging strategies in WRSNs [15][16][17][18][19][20][21]. Since there has no uniform standard of classification for these charging algorithms, here we classify the existing charging algorithms with respect to the mobility state of chargers into two groups: (1) static chargers such as methods proposed in [15,16], (2) mobile chargers such as methods proposed in [17][18][19][20].…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, they maintain the same goal: serve more sensor nodes in the network while reducing the traveling length as much as possible. Path planning of the mobile beacon in localization has been well studied in the past few years [21][22][23][24][25]. Thus, in this paper, we choose four classic traveling paths which have been designed for localization in WSNs, namely, SCAN, HILBERT, S-CURVES, and Z-curve to study their performance in wireless charging.…”
“…Typical applications of WSNs include environment monitoring, military surveillance, target tracking, health monitoring, natural disasters monitoring and so on [1][2][3]. In these applications, manual replacement of sensor batteries is often infeasible due to operational factors.…”
Abstract. Traditional data gathering protocols in wireless sensor networks are mainly based on static sink, and data are routed in a multi-hop manner towards sink. In this paper, we proposed a location predictable data gathering protocol with a mobile sink. A sink's location prediction principle based on loose time synchronization is introduced. By calculating the mobile sink location information, every source node in the network is able to route data packets timely to the mobile sink through multi-hop relay. This study also suggests a dwelling time dynamic adjustment method, which takes the situation that different areas may generate different amount of data into account, resulting in a balanced energy consumption among nodes. Simulation results show that our data gathering protocol enables data routing with less data transmitting time delay and balance energy consumption among nodes.
“…Based on this idea, the LMAT algorithm is proposed in [33] where optimal beacon positions for the mobile beacon are used for obtaining better localization accuracy and coverage. In this work, it is considered that the mobile beacon moves along an equilateral triangle trajectory and transmits the beacons including the beacon position information at regular intervals.…”
Nowadays, Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) are most growing research area because of its low cost, infrastructure less, increased capabilities of nodes, real-time and accurate monitoring. It is employed to gather and forward information to the destination. Location of the event or collected information is very crucial for successive operations. This information may be obtained using the global positioning system, but it is not feasible for energy constraints networks. Location of sensor nodes may be obtained through localization techniques. Localization of nodes in a sensor network is a motivating analysis space, and a lot of works are done to this point. It is highly required to design energy aware, economical and scalable localization techniques for WSNs. In this paper, we have done analyze of various localization techniques, and few possible future research directions.
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