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1 Cooperation in Multi-Domain Sensor Networks Márk Félegyházi Levente Buttyán Jean-Pierre Hubaux {mark.felegyhazi, jean-pierre.hubaux}@epfl.ch EPFL, Switzerland TERMINODES Project (NCCR-MICS) http://www.terminodes.org buttyan@hit.bme.hu Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary PerSeNS 2005.03.08
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2 Multi-domain sensor networks co-located sensor networks sensors are compatible sinks can be either separate or common
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3 Non-cooperative game assumption: paths to the sink exist in both own and common network the game unfolds in discrete time steps t lifetime of sensor networks: until the first sensor dies finite routing game: ends when one subnetwork dies
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4 Benefits of cooperation operators as players two decisions: ask (or not) the other player to cooperate cooperate (or not) if asked reduce complexity: strategy is pre-defined in the sensors
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5 Strategies success of data gathering: if moves: strategy: where: is the gathered number of measurements is the requirement for success pre-programmed strategy in the sensors feedback in one bit from the sink (successful or not) DD - don't ask/drop DF - don't ask/forward AD - ask/drop AF - ask/forward successXX next moveXX
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6 Utilities gain, g i (t): if the step was successful, then g i (t) = G i otherwise g i (t) = 0 cost, c i (t): sum of the transmission cost of all sensors (c unit ~ d α ) payoff, utility: where: T is the lifetime of the sensor network
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7 Simulation parameters Number of sensors per domain10 - 50 (25) Distribution of the sensorsuniformly random Area size40 x 20 m Reception energy (R)100 units Transmission energy (Tr)Tr ~ d α units Path loss exponent2 – 5 (4) Success requirement (SR i )1.0 (all sensors have to report) Position of the sinks (separate sinks)[10,10] and [30,10] Position of the sinks (common sinks)[20,10] Route selectionMinimum energy path
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8 Best strategies Three types: Cooperative: (AF, AF) Defective: (DD, DD) Other: for example (AF, DD)
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9 Simulations: Separate sinks
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10 Simulations: Common sinks
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11 Simulations: Path loss exponent
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12 Conclusion Cooperation is beneficial, because it can increase the lifetime of sensor networks. For separate sinks, operators can use the sinks of each other For common sinks, cooperation is beneficial: if sensor networks are sparse – overhearing of packets is less significant if path loss is high - transmission is expensive
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