Wireless Mesh Networks

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In this 21st century era, people tend to find another space for improving everything, including technology. This includes the possibility of reaching out more using routers and gadgets. Even businesses and mode of transportation involves a high demand on using a WMN or Wireless Mesh Network. WMN which is commonly known as one of the primary technology nowadays. This also helps in terms of understanding the network connectivity at any time, at a low cost. In Wireless Mesh Network, there are two kinds of a technique used, the Mesh Nodes and Mesh Clients. This two are known to be the backbone, the bridge, the way of reaching out for connectivity. One key challenge in adopting wireless mesh networking is the capacity of effective throughout that can be offered to the clients. Due to the broadcast nature of the wireless medium, signals transmitted from different devices over the same channel will result in a probable connection loss. Despite the probability of problems that may occur, the WMN is starting to grow its volume into a larger scale of communication. This book is a significant platform to discuss its future competencies and proficiencies in the communication of a greater ecosystem using Wireless Mesh Network. Wireless mesh networks (WMNs) will dominate in the coming decade as they are one of the primary technologies. They will assist in understanding the awaited dream of network connectivity anywhere, at any time, at a low cost. As a result, in the next-generation Internet, they will play a significant part. Their ability to self-organize greatly minimizes the complexity of network implementation and maintenance, necessitating a low initial investment. Simple mesh clients and mesh routers make up these networks, which make the backbone of WMNs. Mesh routers have limited mobility. They connect mesh and traditional clients to the network. The bridge functionalities and the gateway in mesh routers can be used to connect WMNs to other networks like the cellular, Internet, IEEE 802.16, IEEE 802.15, IEEE 802.11, sensor networks, etc. Mesh clients can be mobile or motionless, and they can establish a client mesh network with mesh routers and other mesh clients. Wireless personal area networks (WPANs), wireless metropolitan area networks (MAN), Ad hoc networks, and wireless local area networks (WLANs) are expected to benefit from WMNs, which are expected to overcome restrictions and considerably increase performance. These networks provide wireless services to various applications in metropolitan locations, local, campus, and personal. Wireless networks have advanced at a breakneck pace, inspiring a slew of new deployments. Around the world, research has increased, and numerous companies have already released products to the market, while others have begun to implement these networks in several application situations. Despite recent developments in wireless mesh networking, there are still several research difficulties to overcome. Worldwide, research is being carried out at a breakneck pace, with many articles already published in the literature, and the race to enhance this technology is continuing. The book goes through each mesh layer’s functionality, as well as existing algorithms and protocols.

Author(s): Alvin Albuero De Luna
Publisher: Arcler Press
Year: 2023

Language: English
Pages: 258

Cover
Title Page
Copyright
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
TABLE OF CONTENTS
List of Figures
Lis of Tables
List of Abbreviations
Preface
Chapter 1 Basics of Wireless Mesh Networks
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Network Architecture
1.3. Characteristics of Wireless Mesh Networks (WMNs)
1.4. Application Scenarios
1.5. Critical Design Factors
References
Chapter 2 Mesh Terminology and Overview
2.1. Introduction
2.2. What Exactly Is a Mesh?
2.3. Mesh’s Future Role in Networks
2.4. What Are Meshes and How Do They Work?
2.5. Basic of Mesh Technology
References
Chapter 3 Introduction to Network Layer
3.1. Introduction
3.2. Routing Challenges
3.3. Design Principles
3.4. Topology Finding for Routing
3.5. Efficiency Parameters
3.6. Routing Metrics
3.7. Routing Algorithm Categories
3.8. Hop-Count Based Routing Algorithms
References
Chapter 4 Physical Layer Technique
4.1. Introduction
4.2. Adaptive Coding/Modulation and Link Adaptation
4.3. Directional Antennas and Multi-Antenna Systems
4.4. Cooperative Diversity and Cooperative Communications
4.5. Multichannel Systems
4.6. Advanced Radio Technologies
4.7. Integrating Different Advanced Techniques: IEEE 802.11n
References
Chapter 5 Medium Access Control Layer
5.1. Introduction
5.2. Single-Channel Single-Radio Mac Protocols
5.3. Multi-Channel Single-Radio Mac Protocols
5.4. Channel Assignment in the Mac Layer
5.5. Dynamic Frequency Selection (DFS) Requirements
References
Chapter 6 Fundamentals of Transport Layer
6.1. Introduction
6.2. Transport Layer Protocol Challenges in Wireless Environments
6.3. Transport Layer Protocols for Multihop Ad Hoc Networks
6.4. Protocols of Transport Layer for WMNs
6.5. Open Research Problems
References
Chapter 7 Telecommunications Applications of Mesh
7.1. Introduction
7.2. Mesh Functions for User Side
7.3. Backhaul or Network Side Mesh Applications
7.4. Network Side and Joint User Mesh Applications
7.5. Time Scales
References
Chapter 8 Mesh Networks of Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs)
8.1. Introduction
8.2. Wireless Sensor Node Components
8.3. WSN Sensors
8.4. WSN Power Sources
8.5. Wireless Sensor Technologies and Applications
8.6. Differentiating RFID, Mesh, and Sensor Networks
8.7. Differentiating 802.15.X, Zigbee, and 6 Lowpan
8.8. A Suggested Taxonomy of WSNs: Structure and Equality
8.9. System Architecture in Sensor Networks
8.10. Unstructured WSNs
8.11. Structured WSNs
References
Index
Back Cover