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Barrier Coverage With Wireless Sensors. Santosh Kumar, Ten H. Lai, Anish Arora The Ohio State University Presented at Mobicom 2005. Barrier Coverage. USA. Belt Region. Two special belt regions. Rectangular: Donut-shaped:. How to define a belt region?. Parallel curves
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Barrier Coverage With Wireless Sensors Santosh Kumar, Ten H. Lai, Anish Arora The Ohio State University Presented at Mobicom 2005
Barrier Coverage USA
Two special belt regions • Rectangular: • Donut-shaped:
How to define a belt region? • Parallel curves • Region between two parallel curves
Crossing Paths • A crossing path is a path that crosses the complete width of the belt region. Crossing pathsNot crossing paths
k-Covered • A crossing path is said to be k-covered if it intersects the sensing disks of at least k sensors. 3-covered 1-covered 0-covered
k-Barrier Covered • A belt region is k-barrier covered if all crossing paths are k-covered. Not barrier covered 1-barrier covered
Barrier vs. Blanket Coverage • Barrier coverage • Every crossing path is k-covered • Blanket coverage • Every point is covered (or k-covered) • Blanket coverage Barrier coverage 1-barrier covered but not 1-blanket covered
Question 1 • Given a belt region deployed with sensors • Is it k-barrier covered? Is it 4-barrier covered?
Reduced to k-connectivity problem • Given a sensor network over a belt region • Construct a coverage graph G(V, E) • V: sensor nodes, plus two dummy nodes L, R • E: edge (u,v) if their sensing disks overlap • Region is k-barrier covered iff L and R are k-connected in G. R L
Be Careful! • Assumption: If D1 ∩ D2 ≠ Φ, then (D1 U D2) ∩ B is connected.
Global algorithm for testing k-barrier coverage • Given a sensor network • Construct a coverage graph • Using existing algorithms • To test k-connectivity between two nodes • Question: what about donut-shaped regions? • Question: can it be done locally?
Is it k-barrier covered? • Still an open problem for donut-shaped regions.
Is it k-barrier covered? • Cannot be determined locally • k-barrier covered iff k red sensors exist • In contrast, it can be locally determined if a region is not k-blanket covered.
Question 2 • Assuming sensors can be placed at desired locations • What is the minimum number of sensors to achieve k-barrier coverage? • kxL / (2R)sensors, deployed in k rows
Question 3 • If sensors are deployed randomly • How manysensors are needed to achieve k-barrier coverage with high probability (whp)? • Desired are • A sufficient condition to achieve barrier coverage whp • A sufficient condition for non-barrier coverage whp • Gap between the two conditions should be as small as possible
Conjecture: critical condition for k-barrier coverage whp Expected # of sensors in the r-neighborhood of path • If , then k-barrier covered whp • If , non-k-barrier covered whp s 1/s r r
k-barrier covered whp • k-barrier covered whp • lim Pr( belt region is k-barrier covered ) = 1 • not (k-barrier covered whp) • lim Pr( belt region is k-barrier covered ) < 1 • non-k-barrier covered whp • lim Pr( belt region is not k-barrier covered ) = 1 • lim Pr( belt region is k-barrier covered ) = 0
Weak Barrier Coverage • A belt region is k-barrier covered whp if lim Pr(all crossing paths are k-covered) = 1 or lim Pr( crossing paths p, L(p) is k-covered ) = 1 • A belt region is weakly k-barrier coveredwhp if crossing paths p, lim Pr( L(p) is k-covered ) = 1
Conjecture: critical condition for k-barrier coverage weak weakly • If , then k-barrier covered whp • If , not k-barrier covered whp • What if the limitequals 1? weakly
Determining #Sensors to Deploy • Given: • Length (l), Width (w), Sensing Range (R), and Coverage Degree (k), • To determine # sensors (n) to deploy, compute • s2 = l/w • r = (R/w)*(1/s) • Compute the minimum value of n such that 2nr/s ≥ log(n) + (k-1) log log(n) + √log log(n) s 1/s
Simulations • Using this formula to determine n, • The n randomly deployed sensors provide weakk-barrier coverage with probability ≥0.99. • They also provide k-barrier coverage with probability close to 0.99.
Summary • Barrier coverage • Basic results • Open problems • Blanket coverage: extensively studied • Barrier coverage: further research needed