An Analysis of Directing Protocols for Subaquatic Wireless Sensor Systems

An Analysis of Directing Protocols for Subaquatic Wireless Sensor Systems

M. Vedhapriya, J. Dhilipan
Copyright: © 2023 |Pages: 16
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3693-1301-5.ch015
OnDemand:
(Individual Chapters)
Available
$37.50
No Current Special Offers
TOTAL SAVINGS: $37.50

Abstract

A submerged sensor network comprises of numeral different sensors and independent submerged vehicles sent to facilitate submerged, associate, and divide data between themselves to complete detecting and observing capacities. The submerged sensor networks have a wide scope of utilizations like contamination observing, catastrophic anticipations, facilitated route, under ocean investigations, an advanced military capacity, mine investigation, and so on. Submerged sensor networks present extraordinary tests to the current advances utilized in earthly sensor organization since submerged climate varies from earthbound radio climate regarding energy expenses and channel engendering peculiarities. Audile remote correspondence is utilized instead of wireless recurrence and optical sign in submerged sensor organization. A portion of the issues where submerged sensor network contrast from earthly are restricted for data transfer capacity, battery power, and disappointment of sensor hubs due to snarling and consumption.
Chapter Preview
Top

1. Introduction

Remote sensor networks have acquired prevalence in later years because of ongoing progressions in Microcomputer Electro Mechanical Systems (MEMS) (Akyildiz & Su, 2002); (Yick, et al., 2008), remote interchanges, and Digital hardware (Jain, et al., 2022). The hubs are outfitted with information handling and imparting parts like at least one sensor, a radio, a processor, a memory, a power source, and an actuator (Buddhi, et al., 2022a). These type of sensor hubs detects, measure, gather information from the climate, and communicate the gathered information (Figure 1).

Figure 1.

Wireless sensor network

979-8-3693-1301-5.ch015.f01

The sensor-based hubs are conveyed in an ad hoc way or pre-arranged way (Ead, & Abbassy, 2018). In an ad hoc way, the sensor hubs are sent haphazardly into the field, and the organization is then left not attended to accomplish checking (Buddhi, et al., 2022a). In an ad hoc way, the organization’s support, for example, overseeing the network and recognizing disappointments, becomes troublesome (Derindere Köseoğlu, et al., 2022). For instance, a wearable Smart Vest measures circulatory strain, pulse, internal heat level, and so forth to screen patients proficiently and voltaic skin reaction (GSR), which estimates the ceaseless varieties in the electrical attributes of skin that has to be created (Dhanush, et al., 2022). They can be a better option for a specific WSN application if the sensor nodes’ tasks are set in stone for the duration of the program and when there are enough nodes to justify the expense of developing an ASIC (Ead & Abbassy, 2021). Networks of specialized sensors dispersed worldwide that track and record environmental and physical factors and communicate the acquired data to a centralized location are known as wireless sensor networks (WSNs) (Gehlot, et al., 2022; Sharma, et al., 2022).

However, given their greater versatility and easier usage, microcontrollers are currently the preferred option in WSN technology (Joseph, et al., 2022; Santoso, 2021). Although “convenient programmability over several orders of energy consumption and data processing requirements is a worthy research goal,” this is not necessarily the best option (Joseph, 2022; Santoso, 2019). Additionally, it is an appealing design and research option to divide processing jobs between some low-level, fixed functionality built into a very energy-efficient ASIC and high-level, flexible, rarely used processing on a microcontroller (Kazmi, et al., 2021; Sharma, et al., 2021).

Top

2. Literature Review

The literature review of the discussed topics where several authors have discussed the “wireless sensor networks a survey” by Akyildiz et al. provides a comprehensive overview of wireless sensor networks (WSNs) (Akyildiz & Su, 2002), including their architecture, applications, and communication protocols and “Wireless Sensor Network: A Survey” by Yick, Mukherjee, and Ghosal, published in Computer Networks in 2008 (Yick, et al., 2008), explores the creation of a wireless sensor (Lee & Chung, 2009). network-based smart shirt for activity and health monitoring and provides a thorough review of wireless sensor networks (WSNs). The study’s results are encouraging, and it has the potential to be used in several clinical settings.

Complete Chapter List

Search this Book:
Reset