Reducing energy consumption in human-centric wireless sensor networks

The development of various applications of wireless sensor networks has aroused great interest in using these types of networks in various fields. These networks, without infrastructure and self‐organization, are easily deployed in most environments and collect information about environmental phenomena for analysis and proper response to accidents and send them to the basic centers. They do. Wireless sensor networks are made up of some sensor nodes that both act as sensors and act as relay nodes concerning to each other. On the other hand, the lack of infrastructure in these networks has limited resources so that the nodes of the battery are fed with limited energy. Due to the location of networks in difficult and impassable areas, it is not possible to recharge or replace the node battery. Therefore, saving energy consumption in this type of network is one of the most important challenges. Since the rate of energy consumption when sensing information and receiving data packets from another node is a fixed value, so sensor nodes have the highest energy consumption when sending data. Therefore, routing methods try to reduce energy consumption based on systematic approaches. One of the most promising solutions to reduce energy consumption in wireless sensor networks is to cluster the nodes and select the threaded node based on the data transfer parameters so that the average energy consumption in the nodes is reduced and the network lifetime is increased. Therefore, in this research, a new optimization approach using multiobjective genetic algorithm and cuckoo algorithm for clustering wireless sensor networks is presented. In this study, in order to select clustered nodes from a multiobjective genetic algorithms based on reducing intracluster distances and reducing energy consumption in cluster member nodes and near‐optimal routing based on cuckoo optimization algorithm to transfer information between nodes have been used in the direction of the cavity. The implementation results show that considering the evolutionary capabilities of the multiobjective genetic algorithm and the cuckoo optimization algorithm, the proposed method in terms of energy consumption, efficiency, delivery rate, and packet transmission latency, compared to previous methods, has improved.

In this paper, we propose a detailed energy survey of the physical, data link, and network layer by analytical techniques. We also show the impact of regular sleep periods on node energy consumption and present a comparison analysis of single-hop vs. multi-hop communications in the energy realm. A detailed energy expenditure analysis of not only the physical layer but also the link and network layer provides a basis for developing new energy efficient wireless sensor networks. Regular, coordinated sleeping extends the lifetime of sensor nodes, but systems can only benefit from sleeping in terms of transmitted packets if the data arrival rate to the system is low. Energy efficiency is the driving motivation for it can be considered the most important factor for wireless sensor networks because of the power constraints set by battery operation. Radio solutions in the lower ISM bands are attractive because of their relatively easy implementation and low power consumption. However, the data rates of these commercial radios are also relatively low, limiting transmittable frame sizes to a few tens of octets along with strict duty cycle requirements. From the analysis we extract key parameters of selected MAC protocols and show that some traditional mechanisms, such as binary exponential backoff, have some inherent problems. We also argue that single-hop communications has up todo% lower energy consumption than multi-hop forwarding within the feasible transmission distances of an ISM radio. Index Terms-Energy efficiency, Wireless sensor net- works, Medium access control (MAC) protocols, multi-hop communications a duty cycIe (Z), (3), which is normally 10% for the 434MHz band and 1% for the 868MHz band. The duty cycle is defined as the ratio, expressed as a percentage, of the maximum transmitter on-time, relative to a one hour period. When a sensor network is expected to work continuously, this duty cycle has to be taken into account and it can affect the energy efficiency of a network. In this paper we perform cross-layer analysis by pre- senting topology, medium access control (MAC) and ra- dio transceiver energy consumption models that work in unison. The hear topology model represents a common network after network layer route discovery has been accomplished. We use an energy consumption model for the transmission and reception of MAC frames originally presented in (4), develop a coordinated sleep group energy consumption model, and analytically investigate the effect of sleep on sensor networks using three MAC protocols. From the analysis we show that although in an ideal scenario multi-hop communications perform better than single-hop communications, realistic energy models and especially the MAC protocol design have a significant impact. We propose a multi-group sleep model for our nanoMAC protocol, and show that reg- ular sleep periods have a significant, energy reducing impact on node energy consumption with low traf!fic rates. The radio transceiver energy model takes into account several important radio parameters and we use the RFM TRlOOO and RFM radio designers guide (5) for realistic transceiver parameters. The main metric used is absolute energy, consumption per useful transmitted bit. This means only the MAC or thc network protocol data unit (PDU) will be considered and all the other communicated bits, headers, control frames, preambles, etc. are considered as overhead. The rest of the paper is organized as follows. Some related work is discussed in Section IT and in Section 111 we look at the radio propagation energy model. Section TV presents the network topology and energy

Curently, Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) is applied in many fields such as industrial plants, security, medical, as well as weather and environmental monitoring. The constraint of the use of WSN is the limited power of each sensor node, which means energy consumption efficiency is an important issue in WSN. Routing is a function in WSN which consumes a considerable amount of energy. One of the routing protocol that can increase the energy efficiency of WSN is Low Energy Adaptive Clustering Hierarchy (LEACH). In this research, energy consumption and the number of dead nodes of LEACH are evaluated using MATLAB simulation. The results show that elevation angle and number of clusters affect the energy consumption and number of dead nodes. HAP-WSN system with clustering topology will reduce energy consumption and minimize the number of dead nodes. From a set of simulations, it can be seen that energy consumption for 0° is greater than energy consumption for 10°. It can be also seen that the number of optimum cluster is 4 for both elevation angels.

Task offloading and scheduling is an important issue in mobile edge computing (MEC). A good offloading decision can fully utilize the computing capabilities of edge servers to deliver high-quality computing services. This paper takes into account the concerns about task processing latency and mobile device's energy consumption, and formulates the task offloading problem as a deadline-constrained energy-minimization integer program. We propose a partial offloading and scheduling method based on the whale optimization algorithm to solve the formulated optimization problem. This method employs a probability model-based mapping operator to convert an individual whale into a valid offloading solution represented by a task sequence. This mapping scheme is advantageous over sorting-based rules in producing high-quality task sequence. We develop an efficient heuristic strategy to decide each task should be processed locally on the mobile device or offloaded to the edge server for execution. With all tasks in the sequence having been scheduled, the mobile device's energy consumption for task execution and data transmission can be calculated. Accordingly, we can identify the best individual whale in the population leading to the solution with lowest energy consumption. We iteratively apply the population updating rule to explore better task sequence and offloading solution. We perform extensive experiments to verify that the proposed algorithm achieves more energy-efficient offloading solutions as compared to baseline algorithms while satisfying the deadline constraint.

Internet of Things (IoT) is an important technique in the modern wireless telecommunications field. It is based on a collection of sensor nodes connected through wireless sensor networks (WSNs). The lifetime of this network is affected by the battery power of the connected sensor nodes. Network clustering techniques are used to improve energy consumption and extend the lifetime of the WSN. These techniques divide the sensor nodes into clusters and every cluster has a unique cluster head (CH) node. Recently, clustering-based metaheuristic techniques are used to solve this problem and find the optimal CH nodes under certain considerations such as less energy consumption and high reliability. This paper proposes a new clustering scheme for heterogeneous WSN using Coyote Optimization based on a Fuzzy Logic (COFL) algorithm. It uses the coyote optimization algorithm (COA) in conjunction with fuzzy logic (FL) system to reinforce and balance the clustering process for increasing the wireless network lifetime and reducing energy consumption. FL based clustering is adapted to determine a tentative set of CHs. The output of the FL is added as a solution within the initial solutions of the COA. Furthermore, a new fitness function has been adapted to minimize the total intra-cluster distance between each CH node and its cluster members and minimize the inter-cluster distance between the CHs nodes and the base station. An extensive simulation with three different scenarios is performed. The performance of the proposed COFL algorithm is compared with the well-known algorithms; namely low-energy adaptive clustering hierarchy protocol (LEACH) and stable election protocol (SEP) as traditional protocols and also coyote optimization algorithm (COA), grey wolf optimization (GWO), and particle swarm optimization (PSO). The COFL algorithm outperforms other algorithms in terms of alive node analysis, energy consumption, throughput, and central tendency measurements for alive nodes and normalized energy.

Energy consumption is the result of interactions between hardware, software, users, and the application environment. Optimisation of energy consumption has become crucial, and energy is considered a critical resource, so it is important to know and understand both how energy is measured and consumed on mobile devices. An accurate knowledge will allow us to develop efficient solutions to reduce energy consumption in order to improve the user experience. In this paper, we propose an experimental methodology to build a model of the energy consumption of mobile applications. Based on precise measurements, we elaborate predictive models of energy consumption for both unconnected and connected applications.

The medium access control (MAC) protocol determines the energy consumption of a wireless sensor node by specifying the listening, transmitting or sleeping time. Therefore MAC protocols play an important role in minimizing the overall energy consumption in a typical wireless sensor network (WSN). Using transmitted reference (TR) modulation in the underlying physical layer opens up new possibilities and challenges to be investigated in the upper MAC layer. Hence this paper presents a new energy-efficient MAC protocol, called TR-MAC, to exploit all the benefits provided by the TR modulation in the physical layer while minimizing the drawbacks. TR-MAC enables both transmitter-driven and receiver-driven communication in the WSN, allows a pair of nodes to use individual frequency offsets for multiple access, and is capable of achieving fast synchronization in the receiver to reduce energy consumption. In short, TR-MAC is an energy-driven MAC layer communication protocol for asynchronous low data rate applications that enables nodes to adapt their duty cycle based on the available energy in the node.

The primary factor influencing the wireless sensor network (WSN) is the energy consumption of the sensor node. One of the key factors influencing WSN energy consumption is the high power consumption and packet delivery ratio needed for WSN processing. The suggested Energy Efficient Spherical Grid Routing (EESGR) protocol reduces the node's energy consumption to meet the requirements. To choose the cluster heads, the WSN is clustered into a collection of nodes using the pillar k-means clustering method defined in the proposed protocol. One optimization algorithm inspired by nature, the ant lion, is used to create cluster heads for assessing energy consumption in WSNs. The behavior concept of the ant lion is utilized for choosing the best nodes for the selection of the cluster head. The multi-tier spherical grid routing proposed in the paper is used to grid the cluster head generated by the ant-lion optimization algorithm to evaluate the total energy consumed for processing the sensor network. The overall performance of this method is evaluated in Network Simulator 2 (NS2). The proposed method improves performance in throughput, end-to-end delay, packet delivery ratio, and energy consumption compared to the existing techniques.

Energy consumption and energy modeling are important issues in designing and implementing of Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs), which help the designers to optimize the energy consumption in WSN nodes. Good knowledge of the sources of energy consumption in WSNs is the first step to reduce energy consumption. Therefore, an accurate energy model is required for the evaluation of communication protocols. In this paper, an energy model for WSNs is provided considering the physical layer and MAC layer parameters by determining the energy consumed per payload bit transferred without error over AWGN channel. This model has been tested with real data and and NS-2 simulator. Results show good agreement between proposed model, experimental measurements and NS-2 simulator with mean absolute percentage error less than 5.18%. Furthermore, the proposed model is exploited to optimize transmitted power to achieve minimum energy consumption. Finally, a closed-form expression for optimum transmitted power is derived for M-QAM modulation scheme.

A novel method for optimizing energy consumption in wireless sensor network using genetic algorithm

Wireless sensor networks have drawn tremendous attentions from all fields because of their wide application. Maximizing network lifetime is one of the main problems in wireless sensor networks. This article proposes an energy-efficient routing protocol which adopts unequal clustering technology to solve the hot spots problem and proposes double cluster head strategy to reduce the energy consumption of head nodes in the clusters. In addition, to balance the energy consumption between cluster heads and cluster members, a hybrid cluster head rotation strategy based on time-driven and energy-driven is proposed, which can make the timing of rotation more reasonable and the energy consumption more efficient. Finally, we compare the proposed protocol with LEACH, DEBUC, and UCNPD by simulation experiments. The simulation results prove that our proposed protocol can effectively improve the performance in terms of network lifetime, energy consumption, energy balance, stability, and throughput.

Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) is the vast area and developing very speedily now-a-days. This paper gives some of the major applications and critical limitations of WSNs like power and lifespan, communication bandwidth, memory size. Sensor nodes are working by node energy so the energy consumption is the essential issue in WSN. Routing in WSN consumes more energy than any other phase. Various routing techniques in WSNs are discussed and different routing protocols are illustrated. Low Energy Adaptive Clustering Hierarchy (LEACH) is one of the popular and feasible hierarchical clustering routing protocols in WSN. Working of LEACH is explained in brief. Furthermore, the descendants of LEACH e.g. LEACH-C (Centralized LEACH), LEACH-B (Balanced LEACH), LEACH-F, Multihop LEACH, MS-LEACH (Multihop and Single hop LEACH), MH-LEACH etc. are discussed in terms of the energy utilization. By analyzing the variants of LEACH, it is observed that the energy requirement in the cluster set up phase or data transmission phase is minimized to minimize the total energy consumption of the WSN. To elect the proper cluster head node, centralized approach is followed. Afterwards, data transmission will use the multihop communication technique. This will help to save some energy when base station is located far away from the cluster head node. Proposed protocol aims to decrease the energy overhead of the sensor nodes. The new approach is proposed entitled PV-LEACH which will save the energy consumption in cluster setup phase and also in data transmission phase of the conventional LEACH protocol. So, this will enhance the performance ratio in terms of energy consumption and life time of the sensor nodes.

One of the remarkable challenges in the area of Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) is how to route the collected data and transfer them in the nodes. Due to the high rate of packet loss, guaranteeing reliable and efficient packet transfer and delivery is considered to be one of the hot issues in the area of WSNs. Indeed, due to energy limitation of nodes in WSNs, reliability and energy are regarded as critical parameters in these networks. In this paper, a method has been proposed for optimizing the parameters of reliability and energy consumption in multimedia WSNs. In the proposed protocol, Increasing the Delivery Ratio with Network Coding (IDRNC) a network coding mechanism has been used for transmitting data which enhances the reliability of the network. Furthermore, reducing the number of transmissions and receptions in network nodes results in the reduction of energy consumption. In the proposed protocol, the transmitted packets are first coded and transmitted to the sink through the shortest route. In the middle of the route, in case packets are lost, median nodes can detect and recover the lost packet through the coded packet. The simulation results indicated that the method proposed in this study operates better than the LIEMRO method with respect to the following features: system efficiency, average remaining energy of the network, the number of lost packets and reliability. Keywords: Multipath Routing, Network Coding, Reliability, Wireless Multimedia Sensor Networks (WMSNs)

Energy efficiency of MAC protocols in low data rate wireless multimedia sensor networks: A comparative study

the wireless sensor network technology emerged in the late 1990s, since then it has spread across a wide range of potential applications to industry, science, transportation, civil infrastructure, and security. Main research efforts in the wireless sensor network field focused on achieving the desired performance requirements and reducing the energy consumption to the least possible. This survey paper introduces some of the most recent research outcomes on the energy consumption of wireless sensor networks.