A Study of Generating Exhaustive Cycles in Wireless Mesh Networks for Disaster Notification

Japan is prone to earthquakes, causing disasters like a fire and collapse of buildings. Existing disaster notification systems depend on wired communication networks, which have risks of damage and disconnection of cables. Hence, we consider a wireless mesh network inside a building connecting a control room and disaster prevention equipment, such as smoke detec-tors. Notification from a device to the control room should be fault-tolerant and have low latency. To obtain paths satisfying such requirements, we propose a method to detect cycles on the wireless mesh network exhaustively. A small cycle through the source and destination of notification consists of two non-overlapped short paths, so notification with redundancy and low latency is available. Through simulation experiments, we clarify the overhead of detecting cycles according to the network scale and topology.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/tencon61640.2024.10902860
Primary Topic
Mobile Ad Hoc Networks
Type
article
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article

A Study of Generating Exhaustive Cycles in Wireless Mesh Networks for Disaster Notification

Mobile Ad Hoc Networks
article

A Study of Generating Exhaustive Cycles in Wireless Mesh Networks for Disaster Notification

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Abstract

Japan is prone to earthquakes, causing disasters like a fire and collapse of buildings. Existing disaster notification systems depend on wired communication networks, which have risks of damage and disconnection of cables. Hence, we consider a wireless mesh network inside a building connecting a control room and disaster prevention equipment, such as smoke detec-tors. Notification from a device to the control room should be fault-tolerant and have low latency. To obtain paths satisfying such requirements, we propose a method to detect cycles on the wireless mesh network exhaustively. A small cycle through the source and destination of notification consists of two non-overlapped short paths, so notification with redundancy and low latency is available. Through simulation experiments, we clarify the overhead of detecting cycles according to the network scale and topology.

Hitotsubashi University (JP), Kogakuin University (JP)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 57%
Mobile Ad Hoc Networks
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