Sciweavers

Free Online Productivity Tools i2Speak i2Symbol i2OCR iTex2Img iWeb2Print iWeb2Shot i2Type iPdf2Split iPdf2Merge i2Bopomofo i2Arabic i2Style i2Image i2PDF iLatex2Rtf Sci2ools

11

ICC
2000
IEEE

favoriteEmaildiscussreport

153views Communications» more ICC 2000»

Collision-Avoidance Transmission Scheduling for Ad-Hoc Networks

13 years 8 months ago

Collision-Avoidance Transmission Scheduling for Ad-Hoc Networks

Download ccrg.soe.ucsc.edu

Abstract— A novel multichannel schedule-based Medium Access Control (MAC) protocol for ad-hoc networks, named collision-avoidance transmission scheduling (CATS) is introduced. CATS allows nodes to contend for and reserve data channels for speciﬁc time slots by means of distributed reservation and collision-avoidance handshakes. Contention is limited among nodes within two hops of one another, which provides a very efﬁcient spatial reuse of the bandwidth available. CATS ensures that no collisions occur in successfully reserved data links, even when hidden terminals exist. Reservations in CATS support unicasting, multicasting and broadcasting at link level simultaneously and adapt to dynamic data size. The throughput achieved by CATS is analyzed for unicast trafﬁc and broadcast trafﬁc. Numerical results show that CATS can achieve very high throughput.

Zhenyu Tang, J. J. Garcia-Luna-Aceves

Real-time Traffic

CATS | CATS Allows Nodes | Communications | ICC 2000 | Multichannel Schedule-based Medium |

claim paper

Related Content

» Collision Avoidance in SingleChannel Ad Hoc Networks Using Directional Antennas

» Performance of Directional Collision Avoidance in Ad Hoc Networks

» Adaptive RangeBased Power Control for Collision Avoidance in Wireless Ad Hoc Networks

» Performance of Collision Avoidance Protocols in SingleChannel Ad Hoc Networks

» A singlechannel solution for transmission power control in wireless ad hoc networks

» A Packing Approach to Compare Slotted and NonSlotted Medium Access Control

» Topology Reconstruction and Characterisation of Wireless Ad Hoc Networks

» A Highthroughput MAC Protocol for Wireless Ad Hoc Networks

» DiCa Distributed Tag Access with CollisionAvoidance Among Mobile RFID Readers

Post Info
More Details (n/a)

Added	31 Jul 2010
Updated	31 Jul 2010
Type	Conference
Year	2000
Where	ICC
Authors	Zhenyu Tang, J. J. Garcia-Luna-Aceves

Comments (0)