WIRELESS SENSER NETWORK - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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WIRELESS SENSER NETWORK

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BASED ON WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY FOR SCIENCE AGE – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: WIRELESS SENSER NETWORK


1
  • A
  • PRESENTATION
  • ON

WIRELESS SENSER NETWORK
2
Introduction ToWireless Sensor Networks
OUTLINE
  • Introduction
  • Sensor Node
  • Communication Network topologies
  • Applications of sensor networks
  • Factors influencing sensor network design
  • Conclusion

3
DEFINITION
  • A wireless sensor network is a collection of
    nodes organized into a cooperative network. Each
    node consists of processing capability may
    contain multiple types of memory have an RF
    transceiver, have a power source (e.g., batteries
    and solar cells), and accommodate various
    sensors.

4
  • Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs)
  • Highly distributed networks of small, lightweight
    wireless nodes,
  • Deployed in large numbers,
  • Monitors the environment or system by measuring
    physical parameters such as temperature,
    pressure, humidity.
  • Node
  • sensing processing communication

5
SENSOR NODE
  • Networks of typically small, battery-powered,
    wireless devices.
  • On-board processing,
  • Communication, and
  • Sensing capabilities. In addition to one or more
    sensors, each node in a sensor network is
    typically equipped with a radio transceiver or
    other wireless communications device, a small
    microcontroller, and an energy source, usually a
    battery.

6
SENSER NODES
7
SENSER NETWORK
Server
Sensor field
Gateway
Internet
8
SENSER NETWORK
Server
Watershed
Sensor field
Gateway
Internet
9
COMMUNICATION NETWORK
  • A communication network is composed of nodes,
    each of which has computing power and can
    transmit and receive messages over communication
    links, wireless or cabled.
  • A single network may consist of several
    interconnected subnets of different topologies.

10
BASIC NETWORK TOPOLIGES
  • Star Topology
  • Ring Topology
  • Bus Topology
  • Tree Topology
  • Fully Connected Networks
  • Mesh Networks

11
STAR TOPOLOGY
  • All nodes of the star topology are connected to a
    single hub node. The hub requires greater message
    handling, routing, And decision-making
    capabilities than the other nodes. If a
    communication link is cut, it only affects one
    node. However, if the hub is incapacitated the
    network is destroyed.

12
RING TOPOLOGY
  • In the ring topology all nodes perform the same
    function and there is no leader node. Messages
    generally travel around the ring in a single
    direction.
  • However, if the ring is cut, all communication is
    lost.

13
BUS TOPOLOGY
  • In the bus topology, messages are broadcast on
    the bus to all nodes. Each node checks the
    destination address in the message header, and
    processes the messages addressed to it.

14
TREE TOPOLOGY
  • In Tree Topology there will be a root node and
    the root node has two branches. Each branch may
    again contains branches and so on.

15
FULLY CONNECTED NETWORK
  • In a fully connected Network when additional node
    are added, the number of links increases
    exponentially.

16
MESH NETWORK
Mesh networks are regularly distributed networks
that generally allow transmission only to a
nodes nearest neighbors. The nodes in these
networks are generally identical.
Mesh nets can be good models for large-scale
networks of wireless sensors that are distributed
over a geographic region.
17
APPLICATION OF SENSER NETWORK
18
APPLICATION OF SENSER NETWORK
  • Military applications
  • Monitoring friendly forces, equipment and
    ammunition
  • Reconnaissance of opposing forces and terrain
  • Battlefield surveillance
  • Battle damage assessment
  • Nuclear, biological and chemical attack detection
  • Environmental applications
  • Forest fire detection
  • Biocomplexity mapping of the environment
  • Flood detection
  • Precision agriculture
  • Health applications
  • Tele-monitoring of human physiological data
  • Tracking and monitoring patients and doctors
    inside a hospital
  • Drug administration in hospitals

19
FACTORS INFLUECING SENSER NETWORK DESIGN
  • Fault Tolerance
  • Scalability
  • Hardware Constrains
  • Sensor Network Topology
  • Environment
  • Transmission Media
  • Power Consumption

20
Fault tolerance Fault tolerance is the ability to
sustain sensor network functionalities without
any interruption due to sensor node failures.The
fault tolerance level depends on the application
of the sensor networks.
Scalability Scalability measures the
density of the sensor nodes. Density (R)
(N R2)/A R Radio Transmission Range
Production costs The cost of a single node
is very important to justify the overall cost of
the networks. The cost of a sensor node is a very
challenging issue given the amount of
functionalities with a price of much less than a
dollar.
21
H A R D W A R
E CONSTRAINTS
22
  • Transmission media
  • In a multihop sensor network, communicating
    nodes are linked by a wireless medium. To enable
    global operation, the chosen transmission medium
    must be available worldwide.
  • Radio
  • infrared
  • optical media
  • Power Consumption
  • Sensing
  • Communication
  • Data processing

23
  • Sensor network topology
  • Pre-deployment and deployment phase
  • Post-deployment phase
  • Re-deployment of additional nodes phase
  • Environment
  • Busy intersections
  • Interior of a large machinery
  • Bottom of an ocean
  • Surface of an ocean during a tornado
  • Biologically or chemically contaminated field
  • Battlefield beyond the enemy lines
  • Home or a large building
  • Large warehouse
  • Animals
  • Fast moving vehicles
  • Drain or river moving with current.

24
A P P L I C A T I
O N S
  • MIT d'Arbeloff Lab The ring sensor
  • Monitors the physiological status of the wearer
    and transmits the information to the medical
    professional over the Internet
  • Oak Ridge National Laboratory
  • Nose-on-a-chip is a MEMS-based sensor
  • It can detect 400 species of gases and transmit a
    signal indicating the level to a central control
    station

25
I BUTTON
  • A 16 mm computer chip armored in a stainless
    steel can.
  • Up-to-date information can travel with a person
    or object.
  • Types of i-Button
  • Memory Button
  • Java Powered Cryptographic iButton
  • Thermochron iButton

26
I BUTTON APPLICATION
  • Caregivers Assistance
  • Do not need to keep a bunch of keys. Only one
    iButton will do the work
  • Elder Assistance
  • They do not need to enter all their personal
    information again and again. Only one touch of
    iButton is sufficient
  • They can enter their ATM card information and PIN
    with iButton
  • Vending Machine Operation Assistance

27
I BADGE- UCLA
  • Investigate behavior of children/patient
  • Features
  • Speech recording / replaying
  • Position detection
  • Direction detection / estimation(compass)
  • Weather data Temperature, Humidity, Pressure,
    Light

28
CONCLUSION
  • Sensor node
  • Network topologies
  • Applications of sensor networks
  • Factors influencing sensor network design

29
Q U E R
Y
30
THANKS TO ALL
OF YOU
Presented By- KAVITA LEGHA
ECE, VIIIth Sem

31
Q U E R Y
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