Wireless Mesh networks will be dominant in the
next-generation wireless networks with the integration of
various wireless access networks. The deployment of various
wireless technologies in combination with the evolution of
mobile terminal with multiple network interfaces and the
development of internet-based applications has allowed the
user to have access to internet services anywhere at any time
from any network. In this kind of environment, where more
data packets are sent and received, quick routing and
alternate path selections are required. We propose a concept
that polls the existing routes from source to destination and
organize them based on throughput and power. Once a fault
is detected in the current session either by means of a node
failure or link quality degradation, the system switches to
the other available path. In case of absence of such a path, a
rerouting is initiated. Therefore the method combines the
path rerouting algorithm with a scheme that estimates paths
availability efficiently using link throughput and power.
Simulation results shows that proposed routing protocol has
overall gain of the network.
Original Title
Throughput and Power Aware Routing In
Wireless Mesh Network with Path RestorationIJCTT-V4I9P120
Wireless Mesh networks will be dominant in the
next-generation wireless networks with the integration of
various wireless access networks. The deployment of various
wireless technologies in combination with the evolution of
mobile terminal with multiple network interfaces and the
development of internet-based applications has allowed the
user to have access to internet services anywhere at any time
from any network. In this kind of environment, where more
data packets are sent and received, quick routing and
alternate path selections are required. We propose a concept
that polls the existing routes from source to destination and
organize them based on throughput and power. Once a fault
is detected in the current session either by means of a node
failure or link quality degradation, the system switches to
the other available path. In case of absence of such a path, a
rerouting is initiated. Therefore the method combines the
path rerouting algorithm with a scheme that estimates paths
availability efficiently using link throughput and power.
Simulation results shows that proposed routing protocol has
overall gain of the network.
Wireless Mesh networks will be dominant in the
next-generation wireless networks with the integration of
various wireless access networks. The deployment of various
wireless technologies in combination with the evolution of
mobile terminal with multiple network interfaces and the
development of internet-based applications has allowed the
user to have access to internet services anywhere at any time
from any network. In this kind of environment, where more
data packets are sent and received, quick routing and
alternate path selections are required. We propose a concept
that polls the existing routes from source to destination and
organize them based on throughput and power. Once a fault
is detected in the current session either by means of a node
failure or link quality degradation, the system switches to
the other available path. In case of absence of such a path, a
rerouting is initiated. Therefore the method combines the
path rerouting algorithm with a scheme that estimates paths
availability efficiently using link throughput and power.
Simulation results shows that proposed routing protocol has
overall gain of the network.
Throughput and Power Aware Routing In Wireless Mesh Network with Path Restoration Sharankumar Huli #1 , Sujata P Terdal *2
#1 Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Poojya Doddapa Appa College of Engineering, Gulbarga, Karnataka, India. *2 Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Poojya Doddapa Appa College of Engineering, Gulbarga, Karnataka, India.
Abstract Wireless Mesh networks will be dominant in the next-generation wireless networks with the integration of various wireless access networks. The deployment of various wireless technologies in combination with the evolution of mobile terminal with multiple network interfaces and the development of internet-based applications has allowed the user to have access to internet services anywhere at any time from any network. In this kind of environment, where more data packets are sent and received, quick routing and alternate path selections are required. We propose a concept that polls the existing routes from source to destination and organize them based on throughput and power. Once a fault is detected in the current session either by means of a node failure or link quality degradation, the system switches to the other available path. In case of absence of such a path, a rerouting is initiated. Therefore the method combines the path rerouting algorithm with a scheme that estimates paths availability efficiently using link throughput and power. Simulation results shows that proposed routing protocol has overall gain of the network.
Index TermsWireless mesh network, throughput, power, path, link.
I. INTRODUCTION Wireless mesh network has emerged as a key technology for next generation wireless networking because of their advantages over other wireless network. Wireless mesh network typically consists of mesh clients and mesh routers with of the client having capability of operating not only as a host but also as router. Based on functionality of the nodes wireless mesh network can be classified as infrastructure backbone, client backbone and hybrid. Current technologies vary widely in their bandwidth, latencies, frequencies and media access method. Thus routing protocols has been studied extensively in wireless network design, these protocols are guided by two essential requirements: 1. Maximize network throughput. 2. Path selection. However a different routing technique exists in wireless mesh network. Various optimization research techniques have been used for optimization in such type of network. Path restoration can be defined as transferring an on- going session fromone node to another in heterogeneous wireless network. Path restoration process can be defined in two stages detection and execution. Detection process includes detection of the link failure due to break down or failure of nodes. Execution process includes search of alternate path which has maximumthroughput and better power and execute the transmission process. In Restoration execution, the mobility management plays an important role. To achieve seamless and fast Restoration, the above two processes should be paid attention. The simulation results shows that the routing packets using throughput and maximumreceived power of the link with path restoration has showed better results over normal routing. II. RELATED WORKS To route the packets many routing metrics and routing algorithms have been designed and implemented by many researchers. [1] In this paper a quality aware routing metric was proposed that considers modified expected transmission time (mETX) and effective number of transmissions (ENT) which works under different channel condition to overcome the problem of channel variability and average packet loss. [2] In this paper, a routing metric known as weighted cumulative expected time with load balancing (WCETT-LB) for wireless mesh network. WCETT-LB provides congestion aware routing and traffic splitting mechanism to achieve global load balancing in the network. [3] In this paper WMN backbone routers use multi-hop communication similarly to ad hoc networks. On the other hand; mobile users connect to the backbone via mesh routers that play the role of access points. The backbone routers typically are stationary, which permits routing metrics to model link quality instead of simply using the number of hops. Assuming that the common case application in WMNs is Internet access, traffic is concentrated on links close to the gateways Wireless mesh networks (WMNs) aimat guaranteeing connectivity. WMNs build a multi-hop wireless backbone to interconnect isolated local area International Journal of Computer Trends and Technology (IJCTT) volume 4 Issue 9 Sep 2013
networks (LANs) and to extend backhaul access to users not within range of typical access points. Backbone routers are usually stationary, and mobile users roam among them. [4] In this paper, a new routing metric for load balancing in wireless mesh networks. This routing metric is called expected transmission time load balancing (ETT-LB) and this metric use expected transmission time and bandwidth usage. [5] In this paper, an Expected Forwarded Counter (EFW) which copes behavior of the wireless mesh network. This metric uses MAC layer for measurement of wireless link quality to select most reliable and high performance path. [6] In this paper, a survey on different kind of interference that wireless mesh nodes experiences and also survey on different routing metric of wireless mesh network. [7] In this paper, the new link quality metric based on maximumsustainable throughput, named Least Power for Best Throughput (LPBT) which use the initial configuration of a WMN to increase the average throughput, while reducing the power consumption. [8] In this paper, a path weight captures the available path bandwidth information. The new technique guarantees that each node makes a proper packet forwarding decision, so that a data packet does traverse over the intended path. The result showed that proposed path weight outperforms existing path metrics in identifying high-throughput paths. [9] In this paper, a routing algorithm that combines the simulation of the path rerouting algorithm with a dynamic path failure importance sampling (DPFS) scheme to estimate path availabilities efficiently. III. THE PROPOSED ROUTING PROTOCOL In this paper we propose, a routing method that is based on the network throughput and maximumreceived power with path restoration when failure of link occurs. The throughput is measured as the number of bytes delivered per unit time frame.
Throughput (T) =no of bytes delivered (1) Time (t)
Maximum received power is calculated as ratio of a constant of transmitter and receiver that depends on antenna gain and height which is denoted as P 0 and radius of the node coverage R, which is termed as power threshold which is denoted as P t .
Power threshold (P t ) =P 0 / R (2)
If the power threshold is less than 10% then link is said to be failed. Based on throughput and power is as link quality metric (Q m ) is calculated as.
Quality metric (Q m ) =T +P t (3)
This quality metric for each node is calculated and is stored in link cache. When a node wants to send a data then that node looks at the link cache for destination route. First node broadcast the Route Request Packet to its neighbors until it reaches the destination. When a node receives a route request (RREQ) packet it will add link quality metric for the link over which packet had arrived. When a Source node receives route reply (RREP) packet, it includes link quality information and node information. The failure of a link can lead to the failure of a path. When a path experiences a failure, the wireless mesh network will attempt to reroute the affected path over other links that are operational. The process of rerouting a failed path in response to a failed link is called path restoration. Let the state of the bandwidth of the link at time t is defined by B (t) = {(B (1, t)..B (n, t)} (4) The path routing matrix at time is given by P (t). Now, suppose at time t+there is a link failure event rerouting take place. The general function R() of the path restoration algorithmis to determine a new path routing matrix P(t + ) based on P(t) subjected to bandwidth and power. P (t + ) =R {P (t), B (t + )} (5) When all links return back to an operational state, all paths return to their initial routes once all links become operational. The whole operation is illustrated in the Fig 1 as sequence diagrambelow.
Fig.1 Sequence diagram.
International Journal of Computer Trends and Technology (IJCTT) volume 4 Issue 9 Sep 2013 ISSN: 2231-2803 http://www.ijcttjournal.org Page 3065
IV. RESULT ANALYSIS The simulation experiment was carried out in omnetpp 4.2.2 simulation. The simulation area is a square field of 800mx 800msize, where nodes are placed uniformly. Throughput is the average rate of successful message delivery over a communication channel. This data may be delivered over a link, or pass through a certain network node.
Fig 2 Throughput versus Number of nodes
Fig 3 Collision of packets versus Number of nodes
In fig 2, initially throughput is high for particular number of nodes because there is less number of packet collisions, which is as show in fig 3. As there is increase in the number of node there is increase in the collision of packets so there is decrease in the throughput. Therefore network performs well when number of node is less for a particular area. Thus seven is the optimal number of nodes for considered simulation area.
Fig 3 SNIR versus speed
SINR is Signal to Interference plus Noise Ratio. SINR is commonly used in wireless communication as a way to measure the quality of wireless connections. Typically, the energy of a signal fades with distance. In wireless networks, this is commonly defined by path loss. SNIR is calculated as SINR =P / (I +N) (4) Where P is signal power, I is interference power and N is noise power. As show in fig 3, there is decrease in the SNIR as there is increase in speed of nodes. V. CONCLUSION In this paper we proposed a new routing method that uses throughput and power as routing metric with path restoration for wireless mesh network. The basic objective is to utilize the available bandwidth and to route the packets to destination without any error or delay in the transmission. A simulation result shows a promising gain in the proposed system and is able to route the packet with overall gain of the system. REFERENCES [1] Can Emre Koksal , and Hari Balakrishnan, Quality-Aware Routing Metrics for Time-Varying Wireless Mesh Networks, IEEE2006. [2] Liang Ma and Mieso K. Denko, A Routing Metric for Load- Balancing in Wireless Mesh Networks, Department of Computing and Information Science, International Conference on Advanced Information Networking and Applications Workshops IEEE 2007. [3] Campista, M.E.M. et al., Routing Metrics and Protocols for Wireless Mesh Networks, IEEE Netwoek, Vol. 22, Issue 1, pp. 6-12 (2008). [4] Sooyeol Yang, Youngmi Baek, J unhyung Kim, Keuchul Cho and Kijun Han Kyungpook, A Routing Metric for Load Balance in Wireless Mesh Networks, National University Department, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, IEEE 2009 [5] Stefano Paris, Member, IEEE, Cristina Nita-Rotaru, Senior Member, IEEE, Member, ACM, Fabio Martignon, Member, 0 10 20 30 40 50 2 4 6 8 d B Speed (m/s) SNIR Vs Speed International Journal of Computer Trends and Technology (IJCTT) volume 4 Issue 9 Sep 2013
IEEE, and Antonio Capone, Senior Member, Cross-Layer Metrics for Reliable Routing in Wireless Mesh Networks, IEEE 2012 [6] G. Kalpana, D. Kumar, K. Ranjani, and G. SenthilKumar, Interference Aware Routing Metrics for wireless Mesh Networks: A Survey, International J ournal of Research and Reviews in Wireless Communications, September 2011. [7] Asitha U. Bandaranayake, Vaibhav Pandit and Dharma P. Agrawal, LPBT: An Energy-Aware Link Quality Metric for Wireless Mesh Networks, Agrawal School of Computing Sciences and Informatics, globecom2012. [8] Ronghui Hou, Member, IEEE, King-Shan Lui, Senior Member, IEEE, Fred Baker, and J iandong Li, Senior Member, Hop-by- Hop Routing in Wireless Mesh Networks with Bandwidth Guarantees, February 2012. [9] M. Naresh, M. Mahender, R. Rajesh, Simulation of Service Availability and Restoration in Hybrid 4G Mesh Networks with Bandwidth and Power Management, Assistant Professor Dept. of ECE, J NIT, Hyderabad, India, (IJ CNWC), ISSN: 2250-3501 Vol.2, No4, August 2012. [10] A. Spyropoulos, C.S. Raghavendra, Energy efficient communications in ad hoc networks using directional antenna, in: IEEE Annual Conference on Computer Communications (INFOCOM), pp. 220228,2002. [11] A. Spyropoulos, C.S. Raghavendra, Asymptotic capacity bounds for ad hoc networks revisited: the directional and smart antenna cases, in: IEEE Global Telecommunications Conference (GLOBECOM), pp. 1216 1220,2003. [12] A. Raniwala, K. Gopalan, T.c. Chiueh, Centralized channel assignment and routing algorithms for multi-channel wireless mesh networks, ACM Mobile Computing and Communications Review, pp.50-65, 2004. [13] Akyildiz, I.F., Wang, X. and Wang, W., Wireless Mesh Networks: A Survey,'' Computer Networks J ournal (Elsevier), March 2005. [14] XUDONG WANG, KIYON, INC., A Survey on Wireless Mesh Networks, IEEE Communications Magazine, Volume 43, Issue 9, Sept. 2005