Resumen:
|
[EN] In this thesis, we will study how mobile devices can share and keep information
and what are the best protocols to achieve different goals. Moreover, we will try to
guess which mathematical models best describe our ...[+]
[EN] In this thesis, we will study how mobile devices can share and keep information
and what are the best protocols to achieve different goals. Moreover, we will try to
guess which mathematical models best describe our situation so we can do precise
forecasts.
The two main traits that distinguish MANETs (Mobile ad hoc Networks) and
traditional technologies are the following: First, there is no fixed infrastructure, since
the messages are carried and received/sent by the nodes themselves, and second,
those nodes are, of course, generally moving. One of the main problems of those
networks is to assure that the messages will arrive from the node who generated the
message to the one we want to receive it, if necessary, jumping from one to another
until reaching to the objective. This can fail for multiple reasons: one of the nodes
in between has not enough storage capacity, they are too far apart, etc.
For this reason, we need to simulate different protocols to check which ones are
the best, and for this, we need high-quality traces whose behavior assimilate to
real-life moving nodes.
The steps that we will follow in this work are the following:
• Obtain information from a real-life scenario (“La plaza de San Vicente Ferrer”)
• Feed this data into PEdSim to realistic traces.
• Use these traces into ONE simulator to check the performance of a protocol.
• Understand different mathematical models used to describe these processes.
To obtain the above-mentioned information from this square, we visited “La
plaza de San Vicente Ferrer” and one by one, wrote done from where to where
people moved and how long it took them. Then, other metrics such as speed can be
directly calculated.
After that, we used this data, and altogether with the design of the square, we
simulated it to get the traces. We right after simulated them with ONE.
Lastly, different mathematical models can be used in this situation, such as: SIR
type models and dynamic graphs, etc. They are generally used in epidemiological
disease situations, where there is a group of infected people, susceptible people, and
recovered people. Such models admit many different nuances, so it is easily fitted
into MANETs experiments. The analogy is clear, since we have nodes without the
message (susceptible), and nodes with it (infected) which will infect other nodes if
some requirements are met
The first ones are valid as long as the population remaining in the place is large
enough. The second ones are more accurate when the size of the population in the place is small. We will describe the theoretical part of both models and we will see
how the second one work with the data obtained.
[-]
[ES] Con la llegada de la tecnología 5G y el esperado cresimiento explosivo de estos dispositivos, el ancho de banda puede resultar limitante. Una opción para mitigar este efecto es la descarga directa por WIFi entre ...[+]
[ES] Con la llegada de la tecnología 5G y el esperado cresimiento explosivo de estos dispositivos, el ancho de banda puede resultar limitante. Una opción para mitigar este efecto es la descarga directa por WIFi entre dispositivos próximos. Las comunicaciones en redes móviles oportunistas tienen lugar cuando se establecen contactos efímeros entre nodos móviles mediante comunicación directa.
A partir de trazas movilidad reales y gracias al simulador PedSim (PEDestrian crowd SIMulation) modelizamos la disfusión y persistencia de la información en un determinado recinto con el paso del tiempo, estudiando la relación entre los distintos parámetros y contrastando los resultados con otros modelos existentes.
[-]
|