DMCA
the Usage of Power Battery Power Sources Left
BibTeX
@MISC{Azzuhri_theusage,
author = {Saaidal Razalli Azzuhri and Suhazlan Suhaimi and K. Daniel Wong and Saaidal Razalli Azzuhri and Suhazlan Suhaimi and K. Daniel Wong},
title = {the Usage of Power Battery Power Sources Left},
year = {}
}
Share
 |
 |
 |
 |
||
OpenURL
Abstract
Mobile ad-hoc networks are infrastructure-free and highly dynamics wireless networks. There are many routing protocols for Mobile Ad Hoc Networks (MANET). One of the popular routing protocols is Optimized Link State Routing (OLSR). OLSR was developed to work independently from higher-layer protocols and it creates an underlying architecture for communication without the help of traditional fixed-position routers. In addition, OLSR attempts to maintain the communication routes for the mobile nodes that have limited transmission range. This paper discusses the OLSR implementation in terms of battery power status and its advantages particularly pertaining to the relationship between the power status function with the OLSR by modify some of the OLSR source code. The study also focuses on maximizing the use of the battery power sources. The results from the experiment show that the usage of the battery power sources left was maximally used when the “Willingness ” for the nodes was indeed increased. We will conclude that the experiments have been successfully done and the results demonstrate the improvement for the OLSR nodes to maximize the battery power sources usage on the MANET by enhancing the “Willingness ” on the OLSR protocol.
Keyphrases
power battery power source battery power source mobile ad hoc network olsr implementation mobile node transmission range battery power source usage battery power status experiment show link state routing communication route olsr node olsr source code underlying architecture dynamic wireless network power status function popular routing protocol mobile ad-hoc network olsr protocol traditional fixed-position router higher-layer protocol
