Abstract
The localization of the nodes in wireless sensor networks is essential in establishing effective communication among different devices connected, within the Internet of Things. This paper proposes a novel method to accurately determine the position and distance of the wireless sensors linked in a local network. The method utilizes the signal strength received at the target node to identify its location in the localized grid system. The Most Valuable Player Algorithm is used to solve the localization problem. Initially, the algorithm is implemented on four test cases with a varying number of sensor nodes to display its robustness under different network occupancies. Afterward, the study is extended to incorporate actual readings from both indoor and outdoor environments. The results display higher accuracy in the localization of unknown sensor nodes than previously reported.
Highlights
In the realm of networking and communication, wireless sensor networks (WSN)play a pivotal role in establishing connections among disparate devices situated at distant locations
Global positioning system (GPS) [9], time difference of arrival (TDoA) [10,11], time of arrival (ToA) [12], acoustic energy [13], angle of arrival (AoA) [14], and received signal strength indicator (RSSI) [15] are the most common range-based methods used for distance estimation
Storn in 1995 while trying to solve the Chebyshev polynomial-fitting methods used in this paper which are based on a random search, this method is deterministic and gives always the same results starting from the same point
Summary
Play a pivotal role in establishing connections among disparate devices situated at distant locations. Throughout a WSN, sensor nodes are continuously transmitting and receiving the information from the base station and are widely used in the secured networks serving military, healthcare, environment monitoring, and smart home systems [4] These applications often require localizing the node by determining both the distance and coordinates from a known node or router. Global positioning system (GPS) [9], time difference of arrival (TDoA) [10,11], time of arrival (ToA) [12], acoustic energy [13], angle of arrival (AoA) [14], and received signal strength indicator (RSSI) [15] are the most common range-based methods used for distance estimation.
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