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Cluster-based Dynamic Energy Management for Collaborative Target Tracking in Wireless Sensor Networks
Cluster-based Dynamic Energy Management for Collaborative Target Tracking in Wireless Sensor Networks

Encounter based Routing in Opportunistic Networks Nidhi , R. K. Chauhan
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... carried them until it contacts another node and afterward advances the messages. Since OPPNET routing depends on portable nodes to forward bundles for one another, the directing execution (e.g., the quantity of messages conveyed to their destinations) relies on upon whether the nodes interact with o ...
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Symbol-level Network Coding for Wireless Mesh Networks
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... By insisting on forwarding fully correct packets, however, current opportunistic protocols miss a large number of opportunities to save transmissions and increase throughput; in particular, they don’t take advantage of all the correct bits that already made it to R3 and even to the destination, D. M ...
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... factors of delay dominated the cost.  Under heavy load, a congested link would start to advertise a very high cost. This caused all the traffic to move off that link, leaving it idle, so then it advertise a low cost,…  The range of link values was much too large. ...
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... are disjoint from the working path corresponding to the recovery path in question. In other words, in 1:1 protection the protected traffic normally travels only on the working path, and is switched to the recovery path when the working path has a fault. The protection switching is typically initiate ...
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< 1 ... 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 ... 219 >

CAN bus

A controller area network (CAN bus) is a vehicle bus standard designed to allow microcontrollers and devices to communicate with each other in applications without a host computer. It is a message-based protocol, designed originally for multiplex electrical wiring within automobiles, but is also used in many other contexts.Development of the CAN bus started in 1983 at Robert Bosch GmbH. The protocol was officially released in 1986 at the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) congress in Detroit, Michigan. The first CAN controller chips, produced by Intel and Philips, came on the market in 1987. The 1988 BMW 8 Series was the first production vehicle to feature a CAN-based multiplex wiring system.Bosch published several versions of the CAN specification and the latest is CAN 2.0 published in 1991. This specification has two parts; part A is for the standard format with an 11-bit identifier, and part B is for the extended format with a 29-bit identifier. A CAN device that uses 11-bit identifiers is commonly called CAN 2.0A and a CAN device that uses 29-bit identifiers is commonly called CAN 2.0B. These standards are freely available from Bosch along with other specifications and white papers.In 1993 the International Organization for Standardization released the CAN standard ISO 11898 which was later restructured into two parts; ISO 11898-1 which covers the data link layer, and ISO 11898-2 which covers the CAN physical layer for high-speed CAN. ISO 11898-3 was released later and covers the CAN physical layer for low-speed, fault-tolerant CAN. The physical layer standards ISO 11898-2 and ISO 11898-3 are not part of the Bosch CAN 2.0 specification. These standards may be purchased from the International Organization for Standardization (ISO).CAN in Automation (CiA) also published CAN standards; CAN Specification 2.0 part A and part B, but their status is now obsolete (superseded by ISO 11898-1).Bosch is still active in extending the CAN standards. In 2012 Bosch released CAN FD 1.0 or CAN with Flexible Data-Rate. This specification uses a different frame format that allows a different data length as well as optionally switching to a faster bit rate after the arbitration is decided. CAN FD is compatible with existing CAN 2.0 networks so new CAN FD devices can coexist on the same network with existing CAN devices.CAN bus is one of five protocols used in the on-board diagnostics (OBD)-II vehicle diagnostics standard. The OBD-II standard has been mandatory for all cars and light trucks sold in the United States since 1996, and the EOBD standard has been mandatory for all petrol vehicles sold in the European Union since 2001 and all diesel vehicles since 2004.
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