what is the best mathematical model which can model the tranmission rate of a routing path of a mobile wireless communication network taking into account the SINR , interference and energy consumption at the nodes?
Vishaka,
welcome,
The most common model is that based on the Sahnon maximum channel transmission capacity C.
where:
C=B log2 (1+S/ (N+I)),
B is the bandwidth of the link, S is the signal where the noise N and the interference I is measured.
The other model of the transmission capacity of a link is that as that determined by the modulation technique and the minimum signal to noise ratio for a given bit error rate.
It is so that
Band width efficiency = log 2 M= Rb/B
so Rb the bit rate= B log2 M ,
M is the modulation order of QAM modulation.
Best wishes
I have some papers about the mathematical model for routing based on SINR, energy, and EtE delay:
1) An effective handover management based on SINR and software‐defined network over urban vehicular ad hoc networks
2) A real-time routing protocol with adaptive traffic shaping for multimedia streaming over next-generation of Wireless Multimedia Sensor Networks
3) An enhanced real-time routing protocol with load distribution for mobile wireless sensor networks
4) A real-time routing protocol with load distribution in wireless sensor networks
Dear Vishaka Basnayake,
Your question concerns the important problem with the RPL protocol (IPv6 Routing Protocol for LLNs).
Information on various routing metrics in wireless networks can be found in the literature on the topics:
- RPL Routing Metrics
- RPL Objective Functions
in the literature collection:
"A Literature Collection on Routing in the Internet of Things (IoT) with RPL Part 1: RPL Framework"
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/322211316
See the Figure 8364 in Chapter "RPL – IPv6 Routing Protocol for LLNs"
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/320244798_RPL_-_IPv6_Routing_Protocol_for_LLNs
My presentation can possibly help you:
"RPL Routing Metrics und Constraints"
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326960652_RPL_Routing_Metrics_and_Constraints
Best regards and much success
Anatol Badach
I suggest you consider the models where the node form a Poisson point process. These are the most tractable and lead to insightful results. For example, check out this work:
K. Stamatiou and M. Haenggi, "Delay Characterization of Multihop Transmission in a Poisson Field of Interference," IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking, vol. 22, pp. 1794-1807, Dec. 2014.
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