PROJECT TITLE :

Spatial Reusability-Aware Routing in Multi-Hop Wireless Networks - 2016

ABSTRACT:

In the matter of routing in multi-hop wireless networks, to realize high finish-to-finish throughput, it is crucial to search out the “best” path from the source node to the destination node. Although a giant range of routing protocols are proposed to find the trail with minimum total transmission count/time for delivering a single packet, such transmission count/time minimizing protocols can not be guaranteed to attain most end-to-end throughput. During this paper, we argue that by rigorously considering spatial reusability of the wireless communication media, we have a tendency to can tremendously improve the tip-to-finish throughput in multi-hop wireless networks. To support our argument, we have a tendency to propose spatial reusability-aware single-path routing (SASR) and anypath routing (SAAR) protocols, and compare them with existing single-path routing and anypath routing protocols, respectively. Our evaluation results show that our protocols considerably improve the tip-to-finish throughput compared with existing protocols. Specifically, for single-path routing, the median throughput gain is up to sixty p.c, and for every supply-destination try, the throughput gain is as high as five.3x; for anypath routing, the utmost per-flow throughput gain is 71.vi %, whereas the median gain is up to thirteen.2 %.