DocumentCode
2998841
Title
Distributed Algorithms for TDMA Link Scheduling in Sensor Networks
Author
Alsulaiman, Thamer ; Prasad, Sushil K. ; Zelikovsky, Alexander
Author_Institution
Dept. of Comput. Sci., Georgia State Univ. Atlanta, Atlanta, GA, USA
fYear
2012
fDate
21-25 May 2012
Firstpage
839
Lastpage
847
Abstract
The paper is devoted to Time Division Multiple Access Link Scheduling Protocols in wireless sensor networks for full duplex (two-way) communication, where each sensor is scheduled on an incident link as a transmitter and as a receiver in two different time slots. We formulate the full duplex link scheduling problem (FDLSP) as distance-2 edge coloring in bidirected graphs. We proves that there exists a Δ-approximation algorithm for FDLSP (Δ being the maximum node degree in the network). Then, we present two distributed algorithms. The first is a synchronous algorithm based on finding maximal independent sets. The second is an asynchronous depth first search (DFS) algorithm. The maximal independent set based algorithm requires only O(Δlog*n) communication rounds (where n is the number of processors in the network) for growth bounded graphs, which is a realistic geometric model of sensor networks. For general graphs, the maximal independent set based algorithm requires O(Δ4 + Δ3log*n) communication rounds, improving upon the previous best algorithm with O(nΔ2 +n2m) communication rounds (where m is the number of links in the network). The asynchronous DFS based algorithm requires only O(n) communication rounds for both general and growth bounded graphs. The simulations show that the proposed algorithms assign on average equal or fewer number of time slots compared to the best known distributed algorithm while being significantly faster.
Keywords
protocols; radio receivers; radio transmitters; scheduling; time division multiple access; wireless sensor networks; FDLSP; TDMA link scheduling; asynchronous depth; distributed algorithms; full duplex communication; full duplex link scheduling problem; growth bounded graphs; receiver; time division multiple access link scheduling protocols; transmitter; two-way communication; wireless sensor networks; Color; Complexity theory; Distributed algorithms; Processor scheduling; Protocols; Scheduling; Time division multiple access; Distributed Algorithms; Scheduling; TDMA;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Parallel and Distributed Processing Symposium Workshops & PhD Forum (IPDPSW), 2012 IEEE 26th International
Conference_Location
Shanghai
Print_ISBN
978-1-4673-0974-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IPDPSW.2012.103
Filename
6270726
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