DocumentCode
1925607
Title
An efficient algorithm for reconfiguration of large-scale point-to-point satellite computer networks with maximum connectivity
Author
Luo, Kenneth C K ; Chow, Randy Y C ; Newman-Wolfe, Richard
Author_Institution
Dept. of Comput. & Inf. Sci., Florida Univ., FL, USA
fYear
1990
fDate
21-23 Mar 1990
Firstpage
194
Lastpage
201
Abstract
The authors present a region-partitioning approach for networks that uses lasers as communication links. Since the network is highly mobile and the communication links are constrained to the line of sight between satellites, the network must be reconfigured dynamically by retargeting the transceivers among satellites. The objective of the reconfiguration is to maximize high survivability and performance by optimizing the network connectivity. The approach to this reconfiguration is a divide-and-conquer method. The network is partitioned into small subnetworks by dividing the satellite orbiting space into small regions. Then links are assigned to maximize the node connectivity of the subnetwork. Finally, subnetworks are connected together to form a complete network. The authors show that this approach provides maximum connectivity for large-scale networks. The algorithm is very efficient and has O (n log n ) time complexity. The algorithm is replicated to each satellite and is run simultaneously by all satellites on a periodic basis
Keywords
computational complexity; computer networks; data communication systems; fault tolerant computing; satellite relay systems; O(n log n) time complexity; communication links; divide-and-conquer method; large-scale point-to-point satellite computer networks; maximum connectivity; node connectivity; performance; reconfiguration; region-partitioning; satellite orbiting space; subnetworks; survivability; Artificial satellites; Computer networks; Computer vision; Earth; Large-scale systems; Laser theory; Military satellites; Mobile communication; Satellite communication; Transceivers;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Computers and Communications, 1990. Conference Proceedings., Ninth Annual International Phoenix Conference on
Conference_Location
Scottsdale, AZ
Print_ISBN
0-8186-2030-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/PCCC.1990.101619
Filename
101619
Link To Document