DocumentCode :
717561
Title :
Adaptive Contention Window Scheme to Improve Multi-Hop Broadcast in VANETs
Author :
Berradj, Adel ; Mammeri, Zoubir
Author_Institution :
IRIT, Paul Sabatier Univ., Toulouse, France
fYear :
2015
fDate :
11-14 May 2015
Firstpage :
1
Lastpage :
6
Abstract :
Most VANET safety applications use multi-hop broadcast communications to disseminate safety information as far as needed in the zone of relevance. Recently, many multi-hop broadcast forwarder selection schemes have been proposed. Their aim is to reduce the number of forwarders by selecting a subset of nodes in the zone of relevance that forward the messages to cover the entire zone as fast as possible. In this paper, we propose a density-distance based multi-hop broadcast scheme to address the problems of (i) redundant broadcasts particularly in dense network and (ii) the high latency in sparse networks. We present a solution where both the distance and the network density are considered in calculating the waiting time before deciding whether to rebroadcast received messages or not. Simulation results show that our scheme achieves better performance in terms of number of rebroadcasts and dissemination delay compared to existing solutions.
Keywords :
broadcast communication; information dissemination; set theory; telecommunication security; vehicular ad hoc networks; VANET safety applications; adaptive contention window scheme; dense network; density-distance based multihop broadcast scheme; high latency; multihop broadcast communication improvement; multihop broadcast forwarder selection schemes; network density; node subset selection; redundant broadcasts; relevance zone; safety information dissemination; sparse networks; Delays; Proposals; Protocols; Reliability; Road transportation; Safety; Vehicles;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Vehicular Technology Conference (VTC Spring), 2015 IEEE 81st
Conference_Location :
Glasgow
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/VTCSpring.2015.7145667
Filename :
7145667
Link To Document :
بازگشت