Abstract

Wireless mesh networks (WMNs) are a very attractive new field of research. They are low cost, easily deployed, and a high-performance solution to last-mile broadband Internet access. In WMNs, admission control (AC) is one of the key traffic management mechanisms that should be deployed to provide quality of service (QoS) support for real-time traffic. In this paper, we introduce a novel admission control model, based on bandwidth and delay parameters, which integrates a dynamic link scheduling scheme. The proposed model is built on two different methods to access the medium: on a contention-based channel access method for control packets and on a dynamic time division multiple access (DTDMA) for data packets. Each time a new flow is admitted in the network, the WMN’s link scheduling is modified according to the flows’ requirement and network conditions while respecting the signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR); this allows establishing collision-free transmissions. Using extensive simulations, we demonstrate that our model achieves high resource utilization by improving throughput, establishing collision-free transmission, as well as respecting requirements of admitted flows in terms of delay and bandwidth.

Highlights

  • Wireless mesh networks (WMNs) are autonomous networks, made up of mesh routers and mesh clients, where mesh routers have minimal mobility and form the backbone of WMNs

  • This paper proposes a novel admission control model based on dynamic link scheduling, which integrates bandwidth and delay as parameters

  • Each element tu(ei)j represents the position of a time unit (TU) in the Transmission scheduling (TS) interval during which node ui such that ei = must send a packet of flow f if it possesses any in its queue

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Summary

Results

We introduce a novel admission control model, based on bandwidth and delay parameters, which integrates a dynamic link scheduling scheme. The proposed model is built on two different methods to access the medium: on a contention-based channel access method for control packets and on a dynamic time division multiple access (DTDMA) for data packets. Each time a new flow is admitted in the network, the WMN’s link scheduling is modified according to the flows’ requirement and network conditions while respecting the signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR); this allows establishing collision-free transmissions

Introduction
Interference modeling
Link scheduling in terms of bandwidth
Link scheduling in terms of delay
1: Compute TUf 2
15: Update the scheduling matrix and return Snew
Conclusion
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