Sciweavers

MSWIM
2004
ACM

Exploring long lifetime routing (LLR) in ad hoc networks

13 years 8 months ago
Exploring long lifetime routing (LLR) in ad hoc networks
In mobile ad hoc networks, node mobility causes links between nodes to break frequently, thus terminating the lifetime of the routes containing those links. An alternative route has to be discovered once a link is detected as broken, incurring extra route discovery overhead and packet latency. A simple solution to reduce the frequency of this costly discovery procedure is to choose a long lifetime route carefully during the route discovery phase rather than a simple random shortest-path route scheme. This simple solution, although straightforward, requires investigation of several questions before it can be implemented. Specifically, how much effect does node mobility have on the link lifetime? Correspondingly, how much effect does it have on the route lifetime? How much lifetime extension can we achieve by using a long lifetime route compared to a randomly chosen shortest-path route? How much benefit can we obtain by using these longer lifetime routes, and what is the tradeoff o...
Zhao Cheng, Wendi Beth Heinzelman
Added 30 Jun 2010
Updated 30 Jun 2010
Type Conference
Year 2004
Where MSWIM
Authors Zhao Cheng, Wendi Beth Heinzelman
Comments (0)