Abstract
Nowadays Wireless sensor networks playing vital role in all area. Which is used to sense the environmental monitoring, Temperature, Soil erosin etc. Low data delivery efficiency and high energy consumption are the inherent problems in Wireless Sensor Networks. Finding accurate data is more difficult and also it will leads to more expensive to collect all sensor readings. Clustering and prediction techniques, which exploit spatial and temporal correlation among the sensor data, provide opportunities for reducing the energy consumption of continuous sensor data collection and to achieve network energy efficiency and stability. So as we propose Dynamic scheme for energy consumption and data collection in wireless sensor networks by integrating adaptively enabling/disabling prediction scheme, sleep/awake method with dynamic scheme. Our framework is clustering based. A cluster head represents all sensor nodes within the region and collects data values from them. Our framework is general enough to incorporate many advanced features and we show how sleep/awake scheduling can be applied, which takes our framework approach to designing a practical dynamic algorithm for data aggregation, it avoids the need for rampant node-to-node propagation of aggregates, but rather it uses faster and more efficient cluster-to-cluster propagation. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first work adaptively enabling/disabling prediction scheme with dynamic scheme for clustering-based continuous data collection in sensor networks. When a cluster node fails because of energy depletion we need to choose alternative cluster head for that particular region. It will help to achieve less energy consumption. Our proposed models, analysis, and framework are validated via simulation and comparison with Static Cluster method in order to achieve better energy efficiency and PDR.
Highlights
Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) have a broad range of applications, such as battlefield surveillance, environmental monitoring, and disaster relief
Failure may not be rare in wireless sensor networks
We focus on the discussion of adaptive scheme to control prediction and adaptive cluster provided justification for not considering packet loss
Summary
Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) have a broad range of applications, such as battlefield surveillance, environmental monitoring, and disaster relief. One important class of such algorithms is predictors, which use past input values from the sensors to perform prediction operations The existence of such prediction capability implies that the sensors do not need to transmit the data values if they differ from a predicted value by less than a certain prespecified threshold, or error bound [1]. Predictor training and prediction operations are carried out by the base station only, but not the sensor nodes, despite their increasing computing capacity This solution while practical has many disadvantages, such as a high energy consumption incurred by transmitting the raw data to the base station, the need for wireless link bandwidth, and potential high latency.
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