Abstract

Sensor battery limitation has always been the most challenging hurdle for wireless sensor networks. Many energy effcient routing protocols have been proposed to overcome this issue in homogeneous networks where sensor nodes start with the same initial energy. When sensor nodes have different amount of initial energy, the network is heterogeneous and it becomes complicated to design an energy effcient routing protocol to save nodes energy and prolong network lifetime. Herein, we propose a three level heterogeneous routing protocol to boost network stability period of wireless sensor networks. The network model splits up into five zones according to nodes initial energies and distance to base station. For data communication, the proposed model relies on two types of communications: Direct and Multi-Hop. The choice of the type of communication is made according to nodes initial energy and their distance to the base station. The clustering scheme is used just in the zones that contains nodes with higher energies. The simulation of our proposed scheme is done using Matlab simulator and the results are compared to the conventional heterogeneous routing protocols 3-level heterogeneous Stable Election Protocol and 3-level Modified Low Energy Adaptive Clustering Hierarchy.

Highlights

  • A Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) is an ad-hoc network which sensors nodes are widely distributed in a region of interest for real-time data extraction

  • The simulation of our proposed scheme is done using Matlab simulator and the results are compared to the conventional heterogeneous routing protocols 3-level heterogeneous Stable Election Protocol and 3-level Modified Low Energy Adaptive Clustering Hierarchy

  • The performance of the proposed protocol is compared with ModLEACH (Modified Low Energy Adaptative Clustering Hierarchy), and hetSEP (Heterogeneous Stable Election Protocol)

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Summary

Introduction

A Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) is an ad-hoc network which sensors nodes are widely distributed in a region of interest for real-time data extraction. A sensor observes an event or collects physical data from its area of interest. It processes the observed phenomenon using a small integrated processor [1]. The sensor sends the processed data to a base station (BS). Multiple sensor nodes can be used to transmit data to the destination (i.e, multi-hop communication). When a WSN is deployed, each sensor has a limited amount of energy. Each action (i.e., detection, transmission, etc.) that is taken by a sensor has an energy cost that slowly exhausts the power of the sensor. The death of a single node does not have a major impact on the

Literature review
Simulation and Results
Conclusion

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