Dissertation > Excellent graduate degree dissertation topics show
Research of Sequencial Monte-Carlo Based Localization Algorithm for Mobile Sensor Networks
Author: SuChangMing
Tutor: WanJiangWen
School: Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications
Course: Detection Technology and Automation
Keywords: mobile sensor networks sequential Monte Carlo DSL localization algorithm
CLC: TN929.5
Type: Master's thesis
Year: 2009
Downloads: 129
Quote: 0
Read: Download Dissertation
Abstract
|
In mobile wireless sensor networks(MSN), sensors can move randomly or keep static temporarily. Location of sensor nodes will change at any time. Mobility makes the sensor networks better acquire information, thus it will expand the scope of MSN application.But it also makes accurate localization more difficult since the network environment changes continually and the sensor nodes only have limited hardware capability. We focus on the research of Sequential Monte Carlo Localization scheme for Mobile Sensor Networks, the main work and conclusions are as follows:(1) Study three localization algorithms based on Sequential Monte-Carlo: Range-free SMCL、MCB and Range-based SMCL, summing up all the strengths and shortcomings. Reproduce them in NS-2.(2) The energy consumption of localization and the memory size restrictions of sensor nodes limit the use of these methods. To overcome these defects, we propose an energy-efficient dynamic sampling and filtering based localization algorithm (DSL). DSL uses range measurement information to design more restricted sample region, improving the effectiveness of sample collection.(3) Design a speed prediction mechanism. Combined with the connectivity constraints, establishes a dynamic filtering mechanism to improve the localization performance and efficiency.(4) Analytical and simulation results are provided to study the localization cost and location accuracy in different mobility models and various environmental settings. The results indicate that our algorithm outperforms the best known simulation based localization schemes under a wide range of conditions, with localization accuracy improved by an average of 24% and computation cost reduced significantly for similar high localization accuracy. Moreover, DSL is able to adapt to multiple motion models including linear and nonlinear models.
|
Related Dissertations
- Mobile WSN data collection based on the virtual cluster head Strategy,TP212.9
- Mobile sensor network node deployment and self-positioning technology,TP242.6
- Channel Estimation for MIMO Wireless Communication Systems in Double Selective Fading Channels and Spatially Correlated Channels,TN919.72
- Distributed relative positioning technology research,V249.1
- The Research on Data Forwarding Problem in Opportunistic Network,TN929.5
- Object recognition based on Bayesian inference,TP391.41
- Research on the Model for Distribution Network Reliability Evaluation Based on Sequential Monte-Carol Simulation,TM732
- The Sequential Monte-Carlo Simulation and Reliability in Photovoltaic System,TM615
- Transient Stability Computation for Power System Containing FACTS Devices,TM744
- The Research of Movement Control Policy on Tiered Mobile Sensor Network,TN929.5
- Delay tolerant mobile sensor network routing algorithm,TP212.9
- Delay tolerant mobile sensor network protocol research,TP212.9
- Wireless Sensor Network Routing Algorithm Design and Application Research,TN915.04
- The Research of Anti-monitoring Algorithm for Anisotropic Sensor Networks,TP212.9
- Wireless mobile sensor networks Congestion Control,TN929.5
- Reliability Evaluation of Distribution System with Distributed Generators,TM732
- Reliability Assessment of Power System with Wind Farm,TM732
- Study on Signal Detection and Precoding in MIMO Communication Systems,TN911.23
- Design of Receiver for the Virtual MIMO in Wireless Sensor Networks,TN929.5
- Research of Key Techniques for Broadband Wireless Turbo MIMO Communication System,TN929.5
CLC: > Industrial Technology > Radio electronics, telecommunications technology > Wireless communications > Mobile Communications
© 2012 www.DissertationTopic.Net Mobile
|