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Sensor and Ad-Hoc networks: theoretical and algorithmic aspects PDF

317 Pages·2008·5.503 MB·English
by  MakkiS. Kami
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LECTURE NOTES IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 7 S. Kami Makki Masoumeh Karimi Xiang-Yang Li Kia Makki Editors Niki Pissinou Shamila Makki Sensor and Ad-Hoc Networks Theoretical and Algorithmic Aspects 1 23 Sensor and Ad Hoc Networks LectureNotesinElectricalEngineering Volume7 SensorandAdHocNetworks:TheoreticalandAlgorithmicAspects S.KamiMakki,Xiang-YangLi,NikiPissinou,ShamilaMakki,MasoumehKarimi,andKiaMakki ISBN978-0-387-77319-3,2008 CurrentTrendsinIntelligentSystemsandComputerEngineering OscarCastillo,LiXu,andSio-IongAo ISBN978-0-387-74934-1,2008 RecentAdvancesinIndustrialEngineeringandOperationsResearch AlanH.S.Chan,andSio-IongAo ISBN978-0-387-74903-7,2008 RecentAdvancesinCommunicationSystemsandElectricalEngineering XuHuang,Yuh-ShyanChen,andSio-IongAo ISBN978-0-387-74937-2,2008 Time-DomainBeamformingandBlindSourceSeparation JulienBourgeois,andWolfgangMinker ISBN978-0-387-68835-0,2007 DigitalNoiseMonitoringofDefectOrigin TelmanAliev ISBN978-0-387-71753-1,2007 Multi-CarrierSpreadSpectrum2007 SimonPlass,ArminDammann,StefanKaiser,andK.Fazel ISBN978-1-4020-6128-8,2007 · · · S. Kami Makki Xiang-Yang Li Niki Pissinou · · Shamila Makki Masoumeh Karimi Kia Makki Editors Sensor and Ad Hoc Networks Theoretical and Algorithmic Aspects 12 3 Editors S.KamiMakki Xiang-YangLi UniversityofToledo IllinoisInstituteofTechnology Toledo,OH Chicago,IL USA USA [email protected] [email protected] NikiPissinou ShamilaMakki FloridaInternationalUniversity FloridaInternationalUniversity Miami,FL Miami,FL USA USA pissinou@fiu.edu shamila.makki@fiu.edu MasoumehKarimi KiaMakki FloridaInternationalUniversity FloridaInternationalUniversity Miami,FL Miami,FL USA USA masoumeh.karimi@fiu.edu makkik@fiu.edu ISSN:1876-1100 ISBN:978-0-387-77319-3 e-ISBN:978-0-387-77320-9 DOI:10.1007/978-0-387-77320-9 LibraryofCongressControlNumber:2007941257 (cid:2)c 2008SpringerScience+BusinessMedia,LLC Allrightsreserved.Thisworkmaynotbetranslatedorcopiedinwholeorinpartwithoutthewritten permission of the publisher (Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, 233 Spring Street, New York, NY10013, USA),except forbrief excerpts inconnection with reviews orscholarly analysis. Usein connection with any form of information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software,orbysimilarordissimilarmethodologynowknownorhereafterdevelopedisforbidden. The use in this publication of trade names, trademarks, service marks, and similar terms, even if they are not identified as such, is not to be taken as an expression of opinion as to whether or not theyaresubjecttoproprietaryrights. Printedonacid-freepaper springer.com Preface Recentdevelopmentsinmobileandwirelesstechnologyalongwiththeavailability of many smart and portable handheld devices facilitate the ubiquitous access to information.However, many limitations exist in these devices and the underlying networkduetolimiteddatatransmissioncapabilityofthesedevicesandtheevolv- inganddynamictopologyofmobileandwirelessnetworks.Theflexiblestructure ofsensorandadhocnetworkshasnotonlychangedtheformulationoftheexisting problemssuchasdatacommunicationforthesenetworks,buthasalsoinvolvedthe discoveryofnewsolutionsinanumberofotherareassuchasreliability,scalability, energyefficiency,security,andinteroperability.Research iscurrentlyunderwayto find solutionsand techniquesto address some of these issues such as the interop- erabilityproblembetweensensorandadhocnetworkswhichusedifferentrouting mechanisms,andtheadaptabilityproblemwhichoccursbetweenadhocandsensor networksthatcouldverywellbeheterogeneouswithrespecttohardwarecharacter- isticsandsoftwaresystems.Aself-adaptivesystemcanevaluatethebehaviorofthe system and change it (e.g., configuration,algorithm, design, etc.) when the result indicatesthatthesystemisnotaccomplishingwhatitwassupposedtodo,orwhen theperformanceofthesystemdropsbelowacertainthreshold.Scalabilityisalsoan importantissue forthesetypesofnetworks.Asthe applicationsofthese networks forvarioustasks(e.g.,collectionofinformationinunfriendlyandinaccessibleter- rains)suggest,thesizeofthesenetworkscangrowenormously.Thiscanreducethe efficacyofalmostallfunctions(e.g.,routing,in-networkaggregation,etc.)required bythesenetworks.Inaddition,mostexistingmathematicalmodelspredictthatthese networkswillbecomeessentiallyincapableofoperatingeffectivelyiftheygrowex- tremelylarge.Anotherchallengeistheissueofreliabilityforthesenetworks.This issueiscomplexandhasmanyfacets,suchascoverage,routing,security,etc.The lackoffixedinfrastructureandthemobilityalsomakesreliablenetworkoperation verydifficult,ifnotimpossible.Thesecurityinthesenetworksmustalsobeinves- tigated closely because of special characteristics and the usage of these networks for many sensitive and important applications in medicine, e-commerce, and the military.Themajorchallengeistosecurethesenetworksforexistingandfuturevul- nerabilities,althoughbuildingaperfectsecuresystemisalwaysdifficult.Thelack ofstaticinfrastructureofthesenetworksmultipliesthesecurityissuesathand,such as nodeauthenticationand secure routing.Furthermore,the ad hoc configurations v vi Preface ofthesenetworksincreasethecomplexityofdetectionandpreventionofattacksby anorderofmagnitude. Therefore, there are many fundamentalopen questions in various areas related toadhocandsensornetworks.Theseneedtobeansweredandinvestigatedbefore ubiquitousaccess becomesa fully workableand available technology.The aim of thisbookistoidentifytheareasthatareinneedofspecialattentionandpresenta numberof research findings,which correspondto noteworthycontributionsin the areas of algorithmic aspects of sensor and ad hoc networksfor currentand future sensorandadhocnetworks.Itisourhopethatthediversealgorithmsandprotocols describedinthisbookwillgivereadersagoodideaofthecurrentstateoftheartin mobileandwirelesstechnology.Theauthorsofeachchapterareamongtheleading researchersorpractitionersinthefield. S.KamiMakki Xiang-YangLi KiaMakki NikiPissinou ShamilaMakki MasoumehKarimi Acknowledgement This book would not have been possible without the wisdom and collaboration of the contributing authors. Special thanks to the personnel at the University of Toledo,FloridaInternationalUniversity,IEEEMiamisection,andNationalScience Foundation∗forprovidinguswithastimulatingenvironmentforwritingthisbook. WewouldalsoliketothankAlexGreene,seniorPublisherandhisstaff,specif- icallyKatelynStanneatSpringerScience &Business fortheirstrongsupportand encouragements.It was a pleasure working with Alex and Katelyn, who were in- crediblypatient,veryresponsible,andenthusiasticaboutthisbook.Wealsowould liketoexpressoursincereappreciationtothereviewersofthisbook,whosesugges- tionswereinvaluable. This book would not have been possible without the indulgence and infinite patience of our families during what often appeared to be an overwhelmingtask. Theygraciouslyaccommodatedthelosttimeduringevenings,weekends,andvaca- tions.Asasmallmeasureofourappreciation,wededicatethisbooktothem. ∗This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No.0437586.Anyopinions,findings,andconclusionsorrecommendationsexpressedinthisma- terialarethoseoftheauthor(s) anddonotnecessarily reflect theviewsoftheNationalScience Foundation. vii Contents 1 Establishing New Research Initiatives for Theoretical and AlgorithmicAspectsofSensorandAdHocNetworks .......... 1 S.KamiMakki,AbdelmounaamRezgui,WuxuPeng,KiaMakki, Chung-HorngLung,NikiPissinou,ShamilaMakki, MasoumehKarimi,andMohamedEltowiessy 2 RandomGraphModelsandtheLimitsofScalabilityinAdHoc andSensorNetworks ........................................... 19 Andra´sFarago´ 3 Analysis of Effective Connectivity in Mobile Wireless Communications ............................................... 43 J.DavidHaughsandDongsooS.Kim 4 SomeDetectabilityIssuesinSensorNetworks ..................... 73 WuxuPeng,XindeJiaandEricReeves 5 Comparative Methods of Channel Assignment in Multivariate WirelessNetworks .............................................101 XufeiMao,Xiang-YangLi,andS.KamiMakki 6 Heterogeneous Wireless Networks: QoS-Aware Integration Architecture...................................................123 AshrafNusairat,Xiang-YangLi,andS.KamiMakki 7 Distributed Energy-Aware Topology Control Algorithm forWirelessSensorNetworks....................................147 ZijianWangandJunZhang 8 MFACE:AMulticastBackbone-AssistedFaceTraversalAlgorithm forArbitraryPlanarAdHocandSensorNetworkTopologies .......161 HannesFreyandFranc¸oisIngelrest ix x Contents 9 Service-DrivenQueryRoutingin Sensor-ActuatorNetworks .......181 AbdelmounaamRezguiandMohamedEltowiessy 10 Multiscale Anchor-Free Distributed Positioning inSensorNetworks.............................................203 BastianKatzandDorotheaWagner 11 Evaluation of Time Synchronization over Mobile AdhocNetworks...............................................221 XiweiZhao,VinayakGanapathy,NikiPissinou,andKiaMakki 12 UniversalModularFrameworkforSensorNetworks...............237 EliDePoorter,BenoˆıtLatre´,IngridMoerman,andPietDemeester 13 Application and Evaluation of Hierarchical Agglomerative ClusteringinWirelessSensorNetworks ..........................255 ChenjuanZhouandChung-HorngLung 14 AFault-TolerantSchemeforDetectionofDDoSAttackPatterns inCluster-BasedWirelessSensorNetworks .......................277 ZubairA.BaigandAsadI.Khan 15 Forming Energy-Efficient Bluetooth Scatternets forSensorNetworks............................................297 SainSaginbekov Index .............................................................307

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