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K V Dinesh Kumar, B Swathi, K Suresh, M Suneetha Rani / International Journal of
        Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                     Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1800-1805
     Efficient Data Transmission with Priority in Heterogeneous
                             Networks

  K V DINESH KUMAR,M-Tech(DECS)                                   B SWATHI,M-TECH(DECS)
       Chaitanya Engineerin Colege, Vizag                              Chaitanya Engineerin Colege,Vizag

          K SURESH, M-Tech                                 M SUNEETHA RANI M-Tech(DECS)
      Chaitanya Engineerin Colege, Vizag                              Chaitanya Engineerin Colege, Vizag


ABSTRACT
         In wireless networking domain, diverse              supports services such as car collision avoidance
wireless technologies are utilized for sharing data          and road safety by exchanging warning messages
and providing data services. The protocols used              across vehicles [5].Internetworking over VANETs
in VANETs are DYMO and AODV+. Both of                        has been gaining a great deal of momentum over the
them can provide internet by communicating                   past few years. Its increasing importance has been
with Road Side Units (RSUs) which are static.                recognized    by major         car   manufacturers,
This application has performed well, still leaving           governmental organizations and the academic
some challenges for the designers to be met in               community.     The      Federal    Communications
advancements. In this work, a novel architecture             Commission has allocated spectrum for Inter-
3G/UMTS networks are integrated with VANET                   Vehicle Communications (IVC) and similar
networks in which a minimum number of                        applications (e.g., wireless access in vehicle
gateways, per time instance are selected to                  environment).
connect ordinary vehicles with the UMTS
network.                                                              In this paper, the enhanced version of IEEE
         In the proposed architecture, AODV is               802.11networks, which is IEEE 802.11p, forms the
used in forming a VANET and a radio link to                  standards for Wireless Access for Vehicular
connect a VANET to 3G/UMTS base station                      Environments (WAVE). It operates at a frequency
through a gateway. There is an instance, where a             of 5.9 GHz, divided into 7 channels, each operating
node must be given priority. The gateway must                at a frequency of 10 MHz. It provides a high data
give highest priority in serving priority needed             rate, ranging from 6 Mbps to 27 Mbps and a
node by broadcasting about the arrival of vehicle            shortrange radio communication of approximately
and requesting the remaining nodes in a VANET                300 meters.
to clear the road for a while. Simulation is                          By integrating VANET with UMTS, high
carried out for priority node and priority-less              data rate can be coupled with wide-range of
node and better results are obtained.                        communication. In the envisioned VANET/3G
                                                             network, if one vehicle is connected to the UMTS
Index Terms--VANET, 3G, UMTS, AODV,                          network using its 3G UTRAN interface, it can serve
AODV+, DYMO, RSU.                                            as a relay node (i.e., mobile gateway) for other
                                                             vehicles in its vicinity to access the UMTS network,
I. INTRODUCTION                                              by receiving data from them (using its IEEE
         In today’s wireless networking domain,              802.11p interface) and relaying the data to the
diverse wireless technologies are utilized for sharing       UMTS network. With such an integration, dead
data and providing data services. Among the                  spots in UMTS can be minimized to a significant
available technologies, the leading examples are the         extent.
widely-deployed 3G cellular networks and IEEE
802.11-based Vehicular Ad hoc Networks                       II. REVIEW OF EXISTING SYTEMS
(VANETs). 3G cellular networks, such as Universal                      As already given in the abstract three
Mobile Telecommunication Systems (UMTS), are                 important protocols are used in forming a VANET.
pre-dominantly used for wide-area wireless data and          They are DYMO, AODV+ and AODV. Let’s see a
Node B. On the other hand, VANETs are used for               brief discussion about the three protocols.
shortrange, high-speed communication among
nearby                                                       A. DYMO (Dynamic MANET On demand
vehicles, and between vehicles and roadside                  routing protocol)
infrastructure units [1]. voice services via access to a              The Dynamic MANET On-demand routing
Base Station Transceiver (BST), also referred to as          protocol (DYMO) is a newly proposed protocol
UMTS Vehicle-to-Vehicle (V2V) communication                  currently defined in an IETF Internet-Draft [9] in its



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K V Dinesh Kumar, B Swathi, K Suresh, M Suneetha Rani / International Journal of
       Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                    Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1800-1805
twenty-first revision and is still work in progress.      Hybrid gateway discovery. In pro-active gateway
DYMO is a successor of the AODV routing                   discovery, gateway periodically broadcast a gateway
protocol. It operates similarly to AODV. DYMO             advertisement (GWADV)message to all the mobile
does not add extra features or extend the AODV            nodes. The mobile node that receives the
protocol, but rather simplifies it, while retaining the   advertisement creates a route entry for the gateway
basic mode of operation. As is the case with all          and then sends the acknowledgment back to
reactive ad hoc routing protocols, DYMO consists          gateway. To avoid duplication of advertisement
of two protocol operations: route discovery and           GWADV ID Field is used with message .In reactive
route maintenance. Routes are discovered on               gateway discovery process is initiated by mobile
demand when a node needs to send a packet to a            nodes. This mobile node broadcast RREQ message
destination currently not in its routing table. A route   to all nearby gateway. Intermediate mobile nodes
request message is flooded in the network using           are not allowed to process RREQ message. When
broadcast and if the packet reaches its destination, a    RREQ message is received by gateway it uni-casts
reply message is sent back containing the                 the RREP to mobile nodes.
discovered, accumulated path. Each entry in the
routing table consists of the following fields:           III. Clustering based Multi-metric mobile
Destination Address, Sequence Number, Hop                 Gateway Management mechanism
Count, Next Hop Address, Next Hop Interface, Is                   The proposed priority concept can be
Gateway, Prefix, Valid Timeout, and Delete                understood from the following figure.
Timeout.

B. AODV (Ad Hoc On-Demand Distance-
Vector Routing Protocol)
          The AODV Routing Protocol [8] provides
on-demand route discovery in mobile ad hoc
networks. Like most reactive routing protocols,
route finding is based on a route discovery cycle
involving a broadcast network search and a uni-cast
reply containing discovered paths. AODV relies on
per-node sequence numbers for loop freedom and
for ensuring selection of the most recent routing
path. AODV nodes maintain a route table in which
next-hop routing information for destination nodes        Figure 2: Proposed Architecture
is stored. Each routing table entry has an associated              CMGM protocol works depending on three
lifetime value. If a route is not utilized within the     main metrics for clustering and two algorithms for
lifetime period, the route is expired otherwise, each     gateway management. The three metrics are:
time the route is used, the lifetime period is updated        a. Direction of Movement
so that the route is not prematurely deleted.                 b. UMTS Signal Strength
                                                              c. IEEE 802.11p wireless transmission
                                                                   range.

                                                          A. Multi-metric Mobile Gateway Selection
                                                          Mechanism (algorithm 1)
                                                                    It is employed upon the available CHs of
                                                          the GWC sub-cluster. The algorithm is based on the
                                                          Simple Additive Weighting (SAW) technique. The
                                                          considered metrics of the CH are the mobility speed,
                                                          the UMTS RSS, and the link stability. The link
                                                          stability is defined by the LET and RET metrics
Figure 1: path establishment in AODV and DYMO             between the source and the CH. At a certain time
                                                          instance, let (xi, yi, zi) and (xj, yj, zj) denote the
                                                          Cartesian coordinates of two neighboring vehicles i
C. AODV+ Protocol                                         and j, moving at speeds vi and vj , along two roads
         AODV is modified to support mobile               inclined at θi and θj (0 < θi, θj < 2π) with respect to
devices in network to communicate with fixed              the x-axis, respectively. Let R denote the maximum
devices in Internet. This modified addition if AODV       wireless transmission range of the IEEE 802.11p
is known as AODV+. For the Internet access                interface of the two vehicles. LETij can
AODV+ has to discovery gateway. This gateway              be then computed as in Equation (5).
discovery is classified into three types: Pro-active
gateway discovery, Reactive gateway discovery and


                                                                                                1801 | P a g e
K V Dinesh Kumar, B Swathi, K Suresh, M Suneetha Rani / International Journal of
        Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                     Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1800-1805
         − a𝑏 +𝑐𝑑 +    a 2 +c 2 𝑅 2 −(𝑎𝑑 −𝑏𝑐 )2             during handoff, by letting only a minimum number
LETij=                 𝑎 2 +𝑐 2                             of gateways communicate with the UMTS BST at
where,                                                      an instance. It should be noted that, according to the
a = vicosθi – vjcosθj           ;             b = xi – xj   above discussed multi-metric gateway selection
c = vi sinθi – vjsinθj          ;             d = yi –yj    algorithm, the RET value is the maximum for
                                                            a source with its nearest CH. This is because if
         Intuitively the larger the value of the LET,       there exists any sub-cluster beyond the reachable
the higher is the stability of the link. Let a route        sub-clusters from the vehicular source, the RET
between a source and the gateway consist of (n - 1)         between the source and the CH of that sub-cluster
links between n vehicles. RET of the route can be           will be null as there will be no common neighbor
then expressed as follows:                                  GWC between any two sub-clusters.
RETn−1 = min{LETi,i+1}, i = 1. . .n − 1                     B. Multi-metric Adaptive Mobile Gateway
                                                            Handover Mechanism(algorithm 2)
          The scaling, weighting of priority factors                 The pseudo-code of the gateway handover
and normalization of the metric values follow the           mechanism is shown in Algorithm 2. The main
method described to obtain the scaled metric value          concept behind the gateway handover approach is as
Yi and weight (WCH) of any CHi. In Algorithm 1,             follows. If the UMTS RSS of the gateway goes
the UMTS RSS and RET are metrics with positive              below the signal strength threshold and/or if the
criterion (i.e., more optimality with increase in           RET of the gateway with the source vehicle goes
value). As far as the mobility speed metric is              below its predetermined threshold, migration from
concerned, if the direction of movement is towards          the serving gateway to one or more gateways,
the BST, the criterion is positive whereas if the           selected by MMGSA, should take place for that
movement is away from the BST, the criterion is             vehicle. It should be stated that the mobility speed
negative (i.e., less optimality with increase in value).    metric is not considered in the gateway handover
However, in this paper, the first vehicular source          decision due to the extremely inconsistent and
broadcasts a Gateway Solicitation (GWSOL)                   dynamic variation in the velocity of vehicles, which
message within the VANET, using the TTL value as            makes it difficult to use a threshold value for speed.
discussed in Section V-C. Given the fact that a             The serving gateway forms a list of Gateway-Elects
hybrid gateway discovery mechanism is employed,             by selecting one or more CHs having the maximum
every GWC belonging to a cluster knows                      weight with respect to each of its sources. All new
information about its CH. Hence, it is sufficient for       incoming transactions are forwarded to the new
the GWSOL to reach any GWC of a cluster to get              Gateway- Elects. The serving gateway GW informs
information about its CH; instead of reaching               the current active vehicular sources in VANET
directly the CH. The metric information of each CH          about the Gateway-Elects using a hybrid gateway
lies with the GWCs of the cluster. When the                 discovery and advertisement mechanism.
GWSOL message reaches any GWC, this
information is notified to the source. An optimal                      During the gateway selection, the gateway
gateway is then selected by the source vehicle using        may correspond with one of the CHs. However, at a
the MMGSA mechanism. The source vehicle then                different instance, the same gateway may not serve
notifies the vehicles of the newly selected gateway.        as a CH, due to the dynamic clustering mechanism,
By the time the next set of vehicular sources               stated above. It may also instantaneously lose all
emerge, at least one gateway would have been                its neighbors which it had while being elected. It
elected as a result of the GWSOL initiated by the           subsequently forms or joins a new cluster, while still
first source.                                               maintaining its role as gateway in case its optimality
                                                            is not affected, and gets new neighbors during the
         Each metric of the CH has its own                  communication course. There is also no guarantee
threshold value. After a time interval _t, if another       that it will be the CH of the new cluster. Prior to
vehicle     becomes     an    active   source     for       losing its optimality, a serving gateway selects
communicating with the UMTS BST, that source                Gateway-Elects (one or more), with respect to each
checks if the UMTS RSS of the serving gateway and           of its active sources.
its RET with the gateway are greater than the
respective threshold values SSTh and RETTh. If yes,         Additionally CMGM also performs gateway
the active source uses the same                             advertisement at the time of handover, determines
gateway for communicating with the UMTS BST.                cluster head and also TTL(Time-To-Live)of a
Otherwise, the source selects another gateway from          cluster.
the remaining CHs of the other clusters, by applying
the MMGSA approach. Thus, MMGSA selects only
a minimum number of optimal gateways, saves
the UTRAN access network resources, especially



                                                                                                 1802 | P a g e
K V Dinesh Kumar, B Swathi, K Suresh, M Suneetha Rani / International Journal of
     Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                  Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1800-1805
IV. PRIORITY IN HETEROGENEOUS                    Table 1: NS2 simulation parameters for VANET
NETWORKS                                          Parameters              Value
          In priority resolving, the operation is          Uplink Frequency        1.95GHz
carried in three phases. They are:                         Downlink Frequency 2.115GHz
     a) Identification of vehicle,                         Peak UTRAN Uplink 384 Kbps
     b) Gateway resolving its priorities                   Channel Bit Rate
     c) Serving vehicle by broadcasting its arrival.       Peak         UTRAN 2 Mbps
                                                           Downlink Channel
          In the normal environment the gateway            Bit Rate
serves all its nodes equally without any priority.         Transmission Range 7 km
There is an instance where a vehicle has to be given       of UMTS Node B
priority. In the process of giving priority, first         Node B Interface 20 packets
vehicle is identified by the gateway. For the gateway      Queue length
to identify vehicle, vehicle is given fixed IP address     UMTS Node B – 622               Mbps(Transmission
irrespective to the location and care is taken such        RNC Data Rate           Time Interval (TTI): 1 ms)
that normal nodes will not have the same IP address.       RNC – SGSN Data 622 Mbps(TTI: 1 ms )
Then gateway receives the request packets from the         Rate
vehicle with IP address given to it.                       SGSN – GGSN Data 622 Mbps(TTI: 10 ms)
          On receiving request packets from vehicle        Rate
the gateway has to check its table of IP addresses,        GGSN – External IP 10 Mbps (TTI: 15 ms)
which it is serving now. Then it uses priority             network data rate
resolving method which is static, in allocating            Routing Protocol        3G Pro-active routing
priority to vehicle IP address. This kind of priority     Table 2: NS2 simulation parameters for UMTS
method is known as fixed priority method.
          Actually gateway acts as a Wi-Fi access
                                                          V. SIMULATION RESULTS
point. So it can serve all the nodes at a time. But the
                                                                   The proposed Grouping-based Poly-
drawback is delay. Because gateway has to transmit
                                                          functional    mobile       Gateway     Management
the information to all its nodes at the same time.
                                                          mechanism (CMGM) is implemented in the
This causes communication delay and results in
                                                          Network Simulator NS2.34. For creating a mobile
traffic jam journey for vehicle. This is solved by
                                                          terminal with dual interfaces, the IEEE 802.11 and
giving priority to information coming from node in
                                                          the UMTS libraries of NS-Miracle were used. The
need of priority. Hence the information from
                                                          scenario consists of a VEHICLE GROUP connected
priority node is sent to base station for broadcasting
                                                          to the 3G network via the UTRAN interface. Tables
purpose by the gateway prior to the information
                                                          I and II list the simulation parameters of the
coming from remaining nodes[6].
                                                          VEHICLE GROUP and 3G network s, respectively.
                                                          The performance of the integrated network is
    Parameters             Value                          evaluated in terms of Data Packet Delivery
 Area                      8000 x 1000(m2)                Function, Control Packet Overhead, throughput. The
 Channel                   Channel/ Wireless channel      simulated results are given below:
 Propagation Model         Propagation/nakagami
 Network Interface         Phy/WirelessPhyExt
 MAC Interface             Mac/802_11Ext
 Peak         Wireless     300m
 Transmission Range
 Interface Queue Type      Queue/DropTail/PriQueue
 Interface      Queue      20 packets
 length
 Antenna Type              Antenna/OmniAntenna
 Routing Protocol          AODV
 Total     number    of    11
 VANET vehicles
 Peak Mobility speed       30ms-1
 Mobility Model            Manhattan Mobility Model       Graph 1: data packet delivery
 UMTS             RSS      -94dBM                         ratio versus number of nodes
 Threshold
 Transport-Layer           TCP/Newreno                            The graph 1, demonstrates the good
 protocol                                                 performance of the proposed CMGM in terms of
 Application               FTP                            higher DPDR, compared to the other two protocols,
 Packet size               1 KB                           and that is for different numbers of vehicular


                                                                                            1803 | P a g e
K V Dinesh Kumar, B Swathi, K Suresh, M Suneetha Rani / International Journal of
       Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                    Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1800-1805
sources in the VANET. The graph indicates that            required optimal number), the selected gateways
regardless of the underlying protocol, DPDR               will be overloaded with data packets; some of which
generally tends to decrease along with increase in        will be discarded, ultimately impacting the
the number of sources. The curves show a negative         throughput. Hence, the first set of readings in the
trend. Indeed, the number of sources increases, the       figure does not show a big difference in the
packet drops subsequently increase, especially when       throughput achieved by the three protocols.
the gateway is on the verge of losing its optimality.
                                                                    The simulation is carried out by giving
                                                          priority to vehicle and the graph is plotted for the
                                                          data packet delivery ratio versus the number of
                                                          nodes, for priority node and a node without priority
                                                          then the graph resulted as follows:




Graph 2: overhead versus number of nodes

         The above graph 2 shows increase in CPO
against the number of sources generating data.
Though this is generally the trend, CMGM over
AODV shows less CPO compared to the other
protocols. This is due to the fact that only minimum
numbers of adequate gateways are elected for
carrying on the transaction, which significantly
reduces CPO due to multiple gateways, as in the
case of MGSA. However, a small amount of
                                                          Graph 4: data packet delivery ratio versus number of
overhead is involved during handover. One of the
                                                          nodes for priority and priority-less vehicles.
main differences between MGSA and our proposed
CMGM mechanisms consists in the fact that
mobility is considered as a highly important metric       VI. CONCLUSION
in CMGM whilst it is overlooked in MGSA.                            In this paper, we describe a network
                                                          architecture that integrates VANET with UMTS and
                                                          WIMAX. To enable such an integrated architecture,
                                                          vehicles are clustered according to different metrics.
                                                          A minimum number of adequate vehicles are
                                                          selected to connect VANET and UMTS. Gateway
                                                          management and selection is also performed in a
                                                          dynamic manner using different metrics and in any
                                                          emergency situation emergency nodes must be
                                                          given priority such that they can be driven obstacle-
                                                          free by broadcasting the messages within inter-
                                                          VANET and intra-VANET. Hence this application
                                                          can help vehicle to reach the place in-time. The
                                                          result of data packet delivery ratio for priority and
                                                          priority-less vehicles is presented in the paper. So in
Graph 3: throughput versus number of clusters             future work, we will present the simulation results
                                                          for overhead and throughput also.
         In this graph, the achieved average
individual throughput by using three different            VII. REFERENCES
protocols is plotted for different numbers of clusters.     [1]    RAMC: A RSU-Assisted Multi-Channel
         In case there are many VANET clusters,                    Coordination MAC Protocol for VANET--
CMGM would be able to select optimal CHs                           Kai LiuSch. of Electron. & Inf., Tongji
as gateways and to support service continuity.                     Univ., Shanghai, China (2009)
However, in case there are few clusters with not            [2]    Partho P.Mishra, Hemant Kanakia, “A
enough available gateways (i.e., less than the                     Hop-by-hop Ratebased Congestion Control


                                                                                                1804 | P a g e
K V Dinesh Kumar, B Swathi, K Suresh, M Suneetha Rani / International Journal of
        Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                     Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1800-1805
        Scheme,” In Proc. ACM SIGCOMM’92:
        112-123.
[3]     B. Hull, K. Jamieson, and H. Balakrishnan,
        “Mitigating Congestion in Wireless Sensor
        Networks,” in Proc. ACM Sensys, Nov.
        2004.
[4]     Sankarasubramaniam, Y., Ozgur, A.,
        Akyildiz, I.: ESRT Event-to-Sink Reliable
        Transport in Wireless Sensor Networks. In:
        the Proceedings of ACM Mobihoc, pp.
        177–189. ACM Press, New York (2003)
[5]     C.T. Ee and R. Bajcsy, “Congestion
        Control and Fairness for Many-to-one
        Routing in Sensor Networks,” in
        Proc.ACM Sensys, Nov. 2004.
[6]     Priority-based Congestion Control in
        Wireless Sensor Networks Chonggang
        Wang1,      Kazem      Sohraby1,    Victor
        Lawrence2,       Bo     Li3,     Yueming
        Hu4Proceedings of the IEEE
[7]     V. Rajendran, K. Obraczka, and J.J.
        Garcia-Luna-Aceves,      “Energy-Efficient
        Collision-Free Medium Access Control for
        Wireless      Sensor    Networks”,     1st
        International Conference on Embedded
        Networked Sensor Systems (SenSys’03),
        pp.181-192, Nov.2003.
[8]     I. Rhee, A. Warrier, M. Aia, and J. Min,
        “Z-MAC: A Hybrid MAC for Wireless
        Sensor Networks”, 3rd International
        Conference on Embedded Networked
        Sensor Systems (SenSys’05), pp.90-101,
        Nov.2005.
[9]     M. Barnes, H. Leather and D.K. Arvind,
        “Emergency Evacuation using Wireless
        Sensor Networks”, 32nd IEEE Conference
        on Local Computer Networks (LCN’07), pp
        851-857, Oct. 2007.
[10]    Yihong Wu, Lin Zhang, Yiqun Wu,
        Zhisheng Niu, “Interest Dissemination with
        Directional Antennas for Wireless Sensor
        Networks with Mobile Sinks,” 4th
        International Conference on Embedded
        Networked Sensor Systems (Sensys’06),
        pp.99-111, 2006.




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Kg2518001805

  • 1. K V Dinesh Kumar, B Swathi, K Suresh, M Suneetha Rani / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1800-1805 Efficient Data Transmission with Priority in Heterogeneous Networks K V DINESH KUMAR,M-Tech(DECS) B SWATHI,M-TECH(DECS) Chaitanya Engineerin Colege, Vizag Chaitanya Engineerin Colege,Vizag K SURESH, M-Tech M SUNEETHA RANI M-Tech(DECS) Chaitanya Engineerin Colege, Vizag Chaitanya Engineerin Colege, Vizag ABSTRACT In wireless networking domain, diverse supports services such as car collision avoidance wireless technologies are utilized for sharing data and road safety by exchanging warning messages and providing data services. The protocols used across vehicles [5].Internetworking over VANETs in VANETs are DYMO and AODV+. Both of has been gaining a great deal of momentum over the them can provide internet by communicating past few years. Its increasing importance has been with Road Side Units (RSUs) which are static. recognized by major car manufacturers, This application has performed well, still leaving governmental organizations and the academic some challenges for the designers to be met in community. The Federal Communications advancements. In this work, a novel architecture Commission has allocated spectrum for Inter- 3G/UMTS networks are integrated with VANET Vehicle Communications (IVC) and similar networks in which a minimum number of applications (e.g., wireless access in vehicle gateways, per time instance are selected to environment). connect ordinary vehicles with the UMTS network. In this paper, the enhanced version of IEEE In the proposed architecture, AODV is 802.11networks, which is IEEE 802.11p, forms the used in forming a VANET and a radio link to standards for Wireless Access for Vehicular connect a VANET to 3G/UMTS base station Environments (WAVE). It operates at a frequency through a gateway. There is an instance, where a of 5.9 GHz, divided into 7 channels, each operating node must be given priority. The gateway must at a frequency of 10 MHz. It provides a high data give highest priority in serving priority needed rate, ranging from 6 Mbps to 27 Mbps and a node by broadcasting about the arrival of vehicle shortrange radio communication of approximately and requesting the remaining nodes in a VANET 300 meters. to clear the road for a while. Simulation is By integrating VANET with UMTS, high carried out for priority node and priority-less data rate can be coupled with wide-range of node and better results are obtained. communication. In the envisioned VANET/3G network, if one vehicle is connected to the UMTS Index Terms--VANET, 3G, UMTS, AODV, network using its 3G UTRAN interface, it can serve AODV+, DYMO, RSU. as a relay node (i.e., mobile gateway) for other vehicles in its vicinity to access the UMTS network, I. INTRODUCTION by receiving data from them (using its IEEE In today’s wireless networking domain, 802.11p interface) and relaying the data to the diverse wireless technologies are utilized for sharing UMTS network. With such an integration, dead data and providing data services. Among the spots in UMTS can be minimized to a significant available technologies, the leading examples are the extent. widely-deployed 3G cellular networks and IEEE 802.11-based Vehicular Ad hoc Networks II. REVIEW OF EXISTING SYTEMS (VANETs). 3G cellular networks, such as Universal As already given in the abstract three Mobile Telecommunication Systems (UMTS), are important protocols are used in forming a VANET. pre-dominantly used for wide-area wireless data and They are DYMO, AODV+ and AODV. Let’s see a Node B. On the other hand, VANETs are used for brief discussion about the three protocols. shortrange, high-speed communication among nearby A. DYMO (Dynamic MANET On demand vehicles, and between vehicles and roadside routing protocol) infrastructure units [1]. voice services via access to a The Dynamic MANET On-demand routing Base Station Transceiver (BST), also referred to as protocol (DYMO) is a newly proposed protocol UMTS Vehicle-to-Vehicle (V2V) communication currently defined in an IETF Internet-Draft [9] in its 1800 | P a g e
  • 2. K V Dinesh Kumar, B Swathi, K Suresh, M Suneetha Rani / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1800-1805 twenty-first revision and is still work in progress. Hybrid gateway discovery. In pro-active gateway DYMO is a successor of the AODV routing discovery, gateway periodically broadcast a gateway protocol. It operates similarly to AODV. DYMO advertisement (GWADV)message to all the mobile does not add extra features or extend the AODV nodes. The mobile node that receives the protocol, but rather simplifies it, while retaining the advertisement creates a route entry for the gateway basic mode of operation. As is the case with all and then sends the acknowledgment back to reactive ad hoc routing protocols, DYMO consists gateway. To avoid duplication of advertisement of two protocol operations: route discovery and GWADV ID Field is used with message .In reactive route maintenance. Routes are discovered on gateway discovery process is initiated by mobile demand when a node needs to send a packet to a nodes. This mobile node broadcast RREQ message destination currently not in its routing table. A route to all nearby gateway. Intermediate mobile nodes request message is flooded in the network using are not allowed to process RREQ message. When broadcast and if the packet reaches its destination, a RREQ message is received by gateway it uni-casts reply message is sent back containing the the RREP to mobile nodes. discovered, accumulated path. Each entry in the routing table consists of the following fields: III. Clustering based Multi-metric mobile Destination Address, Sequence Number, Hop Gateway Management mechanism Count, Next Hop Address, Next Hop Interface, Is The proposed priority concept can be Gateway, Prefix, Valid Timeout, and Delete understood from the following figure. Timeout. B. AODV (Ad Hoc On-Demand Distance- Vector Routing Protocol) The AODV Routing Protocol [8] provides on-demand route discovery in mobile ad hoc networks. Like most reactive routing protocols, route finding is based on a route discovery cycle involving a broadcast network search and a uni-cast reply containing discovered paths. AODV relies on per-node sequence numbers for loop freedom and for ensuring selection of the most recent routing path. AODV nodes maintain a route table in which next-hop routing information for destination nodes Figure 2: Proposed Architecture is stored. Each routing table entry has an associated CMGM protocol works depending on three lifetime value. If a route is not utilized within the main metrics for clustering and two algorithms for lifetime period, the route is expired otherwise, each gateway management. The three metrics are: time the route is used, the lifetime period is updated a. Direction of Movement so that the route is not prematurely deleted. b. UMTS Signal Strength c. IEEE 802.11p wireless transmission range. A. Multi-metric Mobile Gateway Selection Mechanism (algorithm 1) It is employed upon the available CHs of the GWC sub-cluster. The algorithm is based on the Simple Additive Weighting (SAW) technique. The considered metrics of the CH are the mobility speed, the UMTS RSS, and the link stability. The link stability is defined by the LET and RET metrics Figure 1: path establishment in AODV and DYMO between the source and the CH. At a certain time instance, let (xi, yi, zi) and (xj, yj, zj) denote the Cartesian coordinates of two neighboring vehicles i C. AODV+ Protocol and j, moving at speeds vi and vj , along two roads AODV is modified to support mobile inclined at θi and θj (0 < θi, θj < 2π) with respect to devices in network to communicate with fixed the x-axis, respectively. Let R denote the maximum devices in Internet. This modified addition if AODV wireless transmission range of the IEEE 802.11p is known as AODV+. For the Internet access interface of the two vehicles. LETij can AODV+ has to discovery gateway. This gateway be then computed as in Equation (5). discovery is classified into three types: Pro-active gateway discovery, Reactive gateway discovery and 1801 | P a g e
  • 3. K V Dinesh Kumar, B Swathi, K Suresh, M Suneetha Rani / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1800-1805 − a𝑏 +𝑐𝑑 + a 2 +c 2 𝑅 2 −(𝑎𝑑 −𝑏𝑐 )2 during handoff, by letting only a minimum number LETij= 𝑎 2 +𝑐 2 of gateways communicate with the UMTS BST at where, an instance. It should be noted that, according to the a = vicosθi – vjcosθj ; b = xi – xj above discussed multi-metric gateway selection c = vi sinθi – vjsinθj ; d = yi –yj algorithm, the RET value is the maximum for a source with its nearest CH. This is because if Intuitively the larger the value of the LET, there exists any sub-cluster beyond the reachable the higher is the stability of the link. Let a route sub-clusters from the vehicular source, the RET between a source and the gateway consist of (n - 1) between the source and the CH of that sub-cluster links between n vehicles. RET of the route can be will be null as there will be no common neighbor then expressed as follows: GWC between any two sub-clusters. RETn−1 = min{LETi,i+1}, i = 1. . .n − 1 B. Multi-metric Adaptive Mobile Gateway Handover Mechanism(algorithm 2) The scaling, weighting of priority factors The pseudo-code of the gateway handover and normalization of the metric values follow the mechanism is shown in Algorithm 2. The main method described to obtain the scaled metric value concept behind the gateway handover approach is as Yi and weight (WCH) of any CHi. In Algorithm 1, follows. If the UMTS RSS of the gateway goes the UMTS RSS and RET are metrics with positive below the signal strength threshold and/or if the criterion (i.e., more optimality with increase in RET of the gateway with the source vehicle goes value). As far as the mobility speed metric is below its predetermined threshold, migration from concerned, if the direction of movement is towards the serving gateway to one or more gateways, the BST, the criterion is positive whereas if the selected by MMGSA, should take place for that movement is away from the BST, the criterion is vehicle. It should be stated that the mobility speed negative (i.e., less optimality with increase in value). metric is not considered in the gateway handover However, in this paper, the first vehicular source decision due to the extremely inconsistent and broadcasts a Gateway Solicitation (GWSOL) dynamic variation in the velocity of vehicles, which message within the VANET, using the TTL value as makes it difficult to use a threshold value for speed. discussed in Section V-C. Given the fact that a The serving gateway forms a list of Gateway-Elects hybrid gateway discovery mechanism is employed, by selecting one or more CHs having the maximum every GWC belonging to a cluster knows weight with respect to each of its sources. All new information about its CH. Hence, it is sufficient for incoming transactions are forwarded to the new the GWSOL to reach any GWC of a cluster to get Gateway- Elects. The serving gateway GW informs information about its CH; instead of reaching the current active vehicular sources in VANET directly the CH. The metric information of each CH about the Gateway-Elects using a hybrid gateway lies with the GWCs of the cluster. When the discovery and advertisement mechanism. GWSOL message reaches any GWC, this information is notified to the source. An optimal During the gateway selection, the gateway gateway is then selected by the source vehicle using may correspond with one of the CHs. However, at a the MMGSA mechanism. The source vehicle then different instance, the same gateway may not serve notifies the vehicles of the newly selected gateway. as a CH, due to the dynamic clustering mechanism, By the time the next set of vehicular sources stated above. It may also instantaneously lose all emerge, at least one gateway would have been its neighbors which it had while being elected. It elected as a result of the GWSOL initiated by the subsequently forms or joins a new cluster, while still first source. maintaining its role as gateway in case its optimality is not affected, and gets new neighbors during the Each metric of the CH has its own communication course. There is also no guarantee threshold value. After a time interval _t, if another that it will be the CH of the new cluster. Prior to vehicle becomes an active source for losing its optimality, a serving gateway selects communicating with the UMTS BST, that source Gateway-Elects (one or more), with respect to each checks if the UMTS RSS of the serving gateway and of its active sources. its RET with the gateway are greater than the respective threshold values SSTh and RETTh. If yes, Additionally CMGM also performs gateway the active source uses the same advertisement at the time of handover, determines gateway for communicating with the UMTS BST. cluster head and also TTL(Time-To-Live)of a Otherwise, the source selects another gateway from cluster. the remaining CHs of the other clusters, by applying the MMGSA approach. Thus, MMGSA selects only a minimum number of optimal gateways, saves the UTRAN access network resources, especially 1802 | P a g e
  • 4. K V Dinesh Kumar, B Swathi, K Suresh, M Suneetha Rani / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1800-1805 IV. PRIORITY IN HETEROGENEOUS Table 1: NS2 simulation parameters for VANET NETWORKS Parameters Value In priority resolving, the operation is Uplink Frequency 1.95GHz carried in three phases. They are: Downlink Frequency 2.115GHz a) Identification of vehicle, Peak UTRAN Uplink 384 Kbps b) Gateway resolving its priorities Channel Bit Rate c) Serving vehicle by broadcasting its arrival. Peak UTRAN 2 Mbps Downlink Channel In the normal environment the gateway Bit Rate serves all its nodes equally without any priority. Transmission Range 7 km There is an instance where a vehicle has to be given of UMTS Node B priority. In the process of giving priority, first Node B Interface 20 packets vehicle is identified by the gateway. For the gateway Queue length to identify vehicle, vehicle is given fixed IP address UMTS Node B – 622 Mbps(Transmission irrespective to the location and care is taken such RNC Data Rate Time Interval (TTI): 1 ms) that normal nodes will not have the same IP address. RNC – SGSN Data 622 Mbps(TTI: 1 ms ) Then gateway receives the request packets from the Rate vehicle with IP address given to it. SGSN – GGSN Data 622 Mbps(TTI: 10 ms) On receiving request packets from vehicle Rate the gateway has to check its table of IP addresses, GGSN – External IP 10 Mbps (TTI: 15 ms) which it is serving now. Then it uses priority network data rate resolving method which is static, in allocating Routing Protocol 3G Pro-active routing priority to vehicle IP address. This kind of priority Table 2: NS2 simulation parameters for UMTS method is known as fixed priority method. Actually gateway acts as a Wi-Fi access V. SIMULATION RESULTS point. So it can serve all the nodes at a time. But the The proposed Grouping-based Poly- drawback is delay. Because gateway has to transmit functional mobile Gateway Management the information to all its nodes at the same time. mechanism (CMGM) is implemented in the This causes communication delay and results in Network Simulator NS2.34. For creating a mobile traffic jam journey for vehicle. This is solved by terminal with dual interfaces, the IEEE 802.11 and giving priority to information coming from node in the UMTS libraries of NS-Miracle were used. The need of priority. Hence the information from scenario consists of a VEHICLE GROUP connected priority node is sent to base station for broadcasting to the 3G network via the UTRAN interface. Tables purpose by the gateway prior to the information I and II list the simulation parameters of the coming from remaining nodes[6]. VEHICLE GROUP and 3G network s, respectively. The performance of the integrated network is Parameters Value evaluated in terms of Data Packet Delivery Area 8000 x 1000(m2) Function, Control Packet Overhead, throughput. The Channel Channel/ Wireless channel simulated results are given below: Propagation Model Propagation/nakagami Network Interface Phy/WirelessPhyExt MAC Interface Mac/802_11Ext Peak Wireless 300m Transmission Range Interface Queue Type Queue/DropTail/PriQueue Interface Queue 20 packets length Antenna Type Antenna/OmniAntenna Routing Protocol AODV Total number of 11 VANET vehicles Peak Mobility speed 30ms-1 Mobility Model Manhattan Mobility Model Graph 1: data packet delivery UMTS RSS -94dBM ratio versus number of nodes Threshold Transport-Layer TCP/Newreno The graph 1, demonstrates the good protocol performance of the proposed CMGM in terms of Application FTP higher DPDR, compared to the other two protocols, Packet size 1 KB and that is for different numbers of vehicular 1803 | P a g e
  • 5. K V Dinesh Kumar, B Swathi, K Suresh, M Suneetha Rani / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1800-1805 sources in the VANET. The graph indicates that required optimal number), the selected gateways regardless of the underlying protocol, DPDR will be overloaded with data packets; some of which generally tends to decrease along with increase in will be discarded, ultimately impacting the the number of sources. The curves show a negative throughput. Hence, the first set of readings in the trend. Indeed, the number of sources increases, the figure does not show a big difference in the packet drops subsequently increase, especially when throughput achieved by the three protocols. the gateway is on the verge of losing its optimality. The simulation is carried out by giving priority to vehicle and the graph is plotted for the data packet delivery ratio versus the number of nodes, for priority node and a node without priority then the graph resulted as follows: Graph 2: overhead versus number of nodes The above graph 2 shows increase in CPO against the number of sources generating data. Though this is generally the trend, CMGM over AODV shows less CPO compared to the other protocols. This is due to the fact that only minimum numbers of adequate gateways are elected for carrying on the transaction, which significantly reduces CPO due to multiple gateways, as in the case of MGSA. However, a small amount of Graph 4: data packet delivery ratio versus number of overhead is involved during handover. One of the nodes for priority and priority-less vehicles. main differences between MGSA and our proposed CMGM mechanisms consists in the fact that mobility is considered as a highly important metric VI. CONCLUSION in CMGM whilst it is overlooked in MGSA. In this paper, we describe a network architecture that integrates VANET with UMTS and WIMAX. To enable such an integrated architecture, vehicles are clustered according to different metrics. A minimum number of adequate vehicles are selected to connect VANET and UMTS. Gateway management and selection is also performed in a dynamic manner using different metrics and in any emergency situation emergency nodes must be given priority such that they can be driven obstacle- free by broadcasting the messages within inter- VANET and intra-VANET. Hence this application can help vehicle to reach the place in-time. The result of data packet delivery ratio for priority and priority-less vehicles is presented in the paper. So in Graph 3: throughput versus number of clusters future work, we will present the simulation results for overhead and throughput also. In this graph, the achieved average individual throughput by using three different VII. REFERENCES protocols is plotted for different numbers of clusters. [1] RAMC: A RSU-Assisted Multi-Channel In case there are many VANET clusters, Coordination MAC Protocol for VANET-- CMGM would be able to select optimal CHs Kai LiuSch. of Electron. & Inf., Tongji as gateways and to support service continuity. Univ., Shanghai, China (2009) However, in case there are few clusters with not [2] Partho P.Mishra, Hemant Kanakia, “A enough available gateways (i.e., less than the Hop-by-hop Ratebased Congestion Control 1804 | P a g e
  • 6. K V Dinesh Kumar, B Swathi, K Suresh, M Suneetha Rani / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1800-1805 Scheme,” In Proc. ACM SIGCOMM’92: 112-123. [3] B. Hull, K. Jamieson, and H. Balakrishnan, “Mitigating Congestion in Wireless Sensor Networks,” in Proc. ACM Sensys, Nov. 2004. [4] Sankarasubramaniam, Y., Ozgur, A., Akyildiz, I.: ESRT Event-to-Sink Reliable Transport in Wireless Sensor Networks. In: the Proceedings of ACM Mobihoc, pp. 177–189. ACM Press, New York (2003) [5] C.T. Ee and R. Bajcsy, “Congestion Control and Fairness for Many-to-one Routing in Sensor Networks,” in Proc.ACM Sensys, Nov. 2004. [6] Priority-based Congestion Control in Wireless Sensor Networks Chonggang Wang1, Kazem Sohraby1, Victor Lawrence2, Bo Li3, Yueming Hu4Proceedings of the IEEE [7] V. Rajendran, K. Obraczka, and J.J. Garcia-Luna-Aceves, “Energy-Efficient Collision-Free Medium Access Control for Wireless Sensor Networks”, 1st International Conference on Embedded Networked Sensor Systems (SenSys’03), pp.181-192, Nov.2003. [8] I. Rhee, A. Warrier, M. Aia, and J. Min, “Z-MAC: A Hybrid MAC for Wireless Sensor Networks”, 3rd International Conference on Embedded Networked Sensor Systems (SenSys’05), pp.90-101, Nov.2005. [9] M. Barnes, H. Leather and D.K. Arvind, “Emergency Evacuation using Wireless Sensor Networks”, 32nd IEEE Conference on Local Computer Networks (LCN’07), pp 851-857, Oct. 2007. [10] Yihong Wu, Lin Zhang, Yiqun Wu, Zhisheng Niu, “Interest Dissemination with Directional Antennas for Wireless Sensor Networks with Mobile Sinks,” 4th International Conference on Embedded Networked Sensor Systems (Sensys’06), pp.99-111, 2006. 1805 | P a g e