Int. Journal of Electrical & Electronics Engg.
Vol. 2, Spl. Issue 1 (2015)
e-ISSN: 1694-2310 | p-ISSN: 1694-2426
A Survey on Routing Protocols in Wireless Sensor Network Using Mobile Sink 1
Deepak Kumar, 2Deepali
1,2
CS Department, Guru Nanak College, Budhlada, India
Abstract— Wireless sensor network (WSN) is collection of large number of sensor nodes which senses the physical conditions of environment and send the data to sink. WSN can be classified as static and mobile WSN. In static routing protocol, energy consumption is not uniformly distributed. To avoid this problem, wireless sensor network with mobile sink can be used, where mobile sink gathers data from other nodes using 1-hop communication. In this paper, we presented the various types of WSN. At last, we compared the various routing protocol of WSN with mobile sink based on parameter no. of sinks, mobility of CH and mobility pattern. Keywords—Static WSN. Mobile WSN, Sink node,Cluster head
I. INTRODUCTION WSN is collection of large number of sensor nodes which senses the physical conditions of environment and send the data to sink. The various application of WSN is in military area, environment area, health, home and other commercial areas [1]. A sensor network design is influenced by many factors like fault tolerance, scalability, production costs, operating environment, transmission media and power consumption. WSN is divided into categories based on type of communication: Single-hop and Multi-hop. In Single-hop communication, CH directly sends their aggregate data to sink. In Multi-hop, CH may send their aggregate to other CH that is nearer to CH rather than sink directly. CH uses one or more CH to send its data to sink. Fig 1.1 shows the categorization of WSN. WSN can be classified as static and mobile WSN. In static WSN, energy efficient routing algorithm can be categorized as follows: data centric routing algorithm, location based routing algorithm and hierarchical routing algorithm. Data centric routing algorithm finds route from multiple sources to single destination by using metadata [2]. Location based routing algorithm requires actual location information for every sensor node. Hierarchical routing algorithm divides the network into clusters [3]. Cluster head (CH) is elected in each cluster. CH collects data from its members, aggregates the data and sends to sink. This approach is energy efficient but relatively complex than other approaches. Wireless Network
Sensor
Static WSN
Location Based
Node Mobility
Sink Mobility
Hierarchi cal Weak Mobility
Fig 1 Categorization of WSN
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An outline of this paper is as follows. Section II presents the Low Energy Adaptive Cluster Hierarchy (LEACH) protocol. Section III presents the related work. Section IV presents comparison of routing protocols based on mobile sink WSN and section V describes the conclusion of the paper. II. LEACH Protocol LEACH [5] is a cluster based approach in which both sensor nodes and sink are stationary. LEACH works in rounds. Each round begins with set up phase followed by steady phase. In set up phase, CH is elected. Each node generates random number between 0 and 1. This number is compared with threshold value T(n) which is calculated by using Eq. (1).
∗(
)
T(n) = if n ∈ G
0, Otherwise
(1)
Where P is percentage of CHs, r is number of rounds and G is set of nodes that have not been CHs in the last 1/P rounds. If the random value is less than T (n), the node becomes CH for current round. In steady phase, all NonCH nodes send data to CH and then CH aggregate all data and send it to the sink.
Mobile WSN
Relay agent Mobility Data centric
In WSN, mobility can be divided into three classes: sink mobility, node mobility, relay agent mobility[4]. In sink mobility, sink node’s position is not static throughout the lifetime of network. With sink mobility, we can achieve load balancing and longer network lifetime. In node mobility, sensor nodes are mobile. It is further categorized into two classes: Weak mobility, Strong mobility. In weak mobility, mobility takes place due to death of some network nodes. In strong mobility, mobility takes place due to external factors. In relay agent mobility, the end system is mobile. Sink mobility can be classified according to movement as: random mobility, predictable mobility and controlled mobility. In random mobility, nodes move randomly in network. In predictable mobility, nodes move along a trajectory with given speed. In controlled mobility, external entity controls the node movement.
Strong Mobility
III. RELATED WORK In [6] author proposed a protocol in which sink mobility is considered for removing the problem of energy depletion of nodes that are nearer to sink. In this, sink changes its position when the energy of nearby nodes becomes low. Sink moves to that zone which has maximum residual energy. Simulation result shows that proposed protocol NITTTR, Chandigarh
EDIT-2015