Cross Deployment Networking and Systematic Performance Analysis of Underwater Wireless Sensor Networks

Area of Science:

• Marine technology
• Sensor networks
• Wireless communication

Background:

• Underwater wireless sensor networks (UWSNs) face challenges due to dynamic work conditions and harsh marine environments.
• Optimizing UWSN performance with minimal sensor nodes and self-adaptive networking is a critical research problem.

Purpose of the Study:

• To address challenges in UWSN sensor deployment, networking, and performance calculation.
• To propose novel methods and models for efficient UWSN deployment and management.

Main Methods:

• Improved cross body-centered cubic lattice (CBCL) for deployment and topology generation.
• Proposed cross deployment networking method (CDNM) tailored for underwater environments.
• Systematic quar-performance calculation model (SQPCM) integrating coverage, connectivity, durability, and rapid-reactivity.

Main Results:

• Developed measurement models linking systematic performance to influencing parameters.
• Classified influencing parameters into constraint, device performance, and networking types.
• Presented a networking parameters adjustment method (NPAM) for optimized UWSN performance.

Conclusions:

• The proposed methods and models are feasible and efficient for UWSN networking and performance calculation.
• The study provides a comprehensive approach to enhancing UWSN systematic performance.