| Literature DB >> 35498195 |
Randeep Singh1, Bilal Ahmed Mir2, Lohith J J3, Dhruva Sreenivasa Chakravarthi4, Adel R Alharbi5, Harish Kumar6, Simon Karanja Hingaa7.
Abstract
A radio communication sensor system is a collection of sensor modules that are connected to one another through wireless communication. It is common for them to be battery-powered and responsive to a nearby controller, referred to as the base station. They are capable of doing basic computations and transferring information to the base station in most scenarios. They are also in charge of transporting data from distant nodes, putting a burden on nodes with limited resources, and contributing to the quick depletion of energy in these nodes in the process. Nodes in close proximity to the base station are responsible for more than only detecting and sending data to the base station; they are also responsible for transmitting data from faraway nodes. To reward nodes that perform well, a protocol known as the Improved Fuzzy Inspired Energy Effective Protocol (IFIEEP) employs three separate sorts of nodes in order to provide more energy to those who do not. It takes into account the remaining node energy, the node's proximity to the base station, the node's neighbor concentration, and the node's centrality in a cluster when determining node viability. All of these assumptions are founded on a shaky understanding of the situation. Adaptive clustering must be applied to the most viable nodes in order to identify cluster leaders and transmit data to the base station, in addition to disseminating data across the rest of the network, in order to achieve success. In addition, the research provides proper heterogeneity parameters, which describe, among other things, the number of nodes as well as the starting energy of each node. The percentage gain in-network lifetime when compared to current approaches is minor for smaller numbers of supernodes; however, the percentage gain in the area covered 12.89 percent and 100% when more significant numbers of super nodes are used. These improvements in stability, residual energy, and throughput are accomplished by combining these improvements while also taking into consideration the previously neglected energy-intensive sensing energy aspect. The protocol that has been presented is meant to be used in conjunction with applications that make use of blockchain technology.Entities:
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Year: 2022 PMID: 35498195 PMCID: PMC9042613 DOI: 10.1155/2022/1621258
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Comput Intell Neurosci
Improved: Related work.
| Reference | Advantages | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| LEACH 2002 [ | Among the earliest protocols for data transfer in a WSN it is simple. Because of threshold-based stochastic cluster head selection, there is a bottleneck in the area surrounding BS. In the case of a heterogeneous network, this rule does not apply. | The solution was to create heterogeneity among nodes by assigning them increasingly difficult tasks to complete. |
| Seema Bandhopadhyay and colleagues 2003 [ | It was suggested that raising the degrees of hierarchy would result in greater energy savings. Communication is only possible via hierarchies in lag. | When selecting a CH, it is necessary to take into account the residual energy of the node. |
| Liang Ying and colleagues [ | LEACH's stochastic cluster head selection has been optimized. | When selecting a CH, it is necessary to take into account the residual energy of the node. |
Figure 1Input fuzzy system.
Figure 2Improved : System model.
Figure 3Description of input membership functions. (a) Node's residual energy. (b) Station input. (c) Concentration of nodes.
Figure 4Surface plots representing rule base. (a) Proximity vs. node residual energy. (b) Concentration vs. node residual energy. (c) Centrality vs. node residual energy. (d) Centrality vs. proximity to the base n.
Figure 5Description of output membership function.
Figure 6Improved : Network architecture.
Figure 7The behavior of improved changes in response to the number of supernodes. (a) Overall dead nodes; (b) network residual energy.
Figure 8Overall performance metrics. (a) Total dead nodes. (b) Total residual energy.
Figure 9Proposed methodology performance metrics. (a) Dead nodes. (b) Residual energy. (c) Total energy. (d) Overall area.
Figure 10Assessment of improved model with 2 levels.
Percentage gain in improved protocol, the fuzzy inspired energy-efficient protocol for heterogeneous wireless sensor network as compared to existing protocols.
| Number of nodes dead | 2-level SEP | 3-level SEP | 3-level DEEC |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1% nodes dead | −11.19% | −10.07% | −50.38% |
| 50% nodes dead | 28.11% | 23.89% | 6.96% |
| 80% nodes dead | 27.17% | 16.83% | 10.32% |
| 100% nodes dead | 6.60% | 1.60% | 5.29% |
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| 1% nodes dead | 5.58% | 1.96% | 5.19% |
| 50% nodes dead | 11.97% | 1.22% | 1.68% |
| 80% nodes dead | 26.66% | 8.86% | 9.72% |
| 100% nodes dead | 100% | 12.89% | 100% |