Absorption and scattering of propagated microwave radio signals by atmospheric variables, particularly rainfall, remained a major cause of propagation attenuation losses and service quality degradation over terrestrial communication links. The International Telecommunications Union Radio (ITU-R) reports and other related works in the literature provided information on attenuation due to rain and microwave propagation data. Such propagation attenuation information in the tropical region of Nigeria is destitute, especially at lower radio waves transmission frequencies. Therefore, this study addresses this problem by employing 12-year rainfall datasets to conduct realistic prognostic modeling of rain rate intensity levels. A classification of the rainfall data into three subgroups based on the depth of rainfall in the region is presented. Additionally, an in-depth estimation of specific rain attenuation intensities based on the 12-year rainfall data at 3.5 GHz is demonstrated. On average, the three rainfall classes produced rain rates of about 29.27 mm/hr, 73.71 mm/hr, and 105.39 mm/hr. The respective attenuation values are 0.89 dB, 1.71 dB, and 2.13 dB for the vertical polarisation and 1.09 dB, 1.20 dB, and 2.78 dB for the horizontal polarisation at 0.01% time percentage computation. Generally, results indicate that higher rain attenuation of 12% is observed for the horizontal polarisation compared to the vertical polarisation. These results can provide valuable first-hand information for microwave radio frequency planning in making appropriate decisions on attenuation levels due to different rainfall depths, especially for lower frequency arrays.
In a mobile ad hoc network, packets are lost by interference occurrence in the communication path because there is no backup information for the previous routing process. The communication failure is not efficiently identified. Node protection rate is reduced by the interference that occurs during communication time. So, the proposed reliability antecedent packet forwarding (RAF) technique is applied to approve the reliable routing from the source node to the destination node. The flooding nodes are avoided by this method; the previous routing information is backed up; this backup information is retrieved if any interference occurred in the communication period. To monitor the packet flow rate of every node, the straddling path recovery algorithm is designed to provide an interference free-routing path. This path has more number of nodes to proceed with communication. These nodes have a higher resource level and also used to back up the forwarded data; since sometimes routing breakdowns occurred, data are lost, which is overcome by using a backup process. It improves the network lifetime and reduces the packet loss rate.
Big Data is rapidly gaining impetus and is attracting a community of researchers and organization from varying sectors due to its tremendous potential. Big Data is considered as a prospective raw material to acquire domain specific knowledge to gain insights related to management, planning, forecasting and security etc. Due to its inherent characteristics like capacity, swiftness, genuineness and diversity Big Data hampers the efficiency and effectiveness of search and leads to optimization problems. In this paper we explore the complexity imposed by big search spaces leading to optimization issues. In order to overcome the above mentioned issues we propose a hybrid algorithm for Big Data preprocessing ACO-clustering algorithm approach. The proposed algorithm can help to increase search speed by optimizing the process. As the proposed method using ant colony optimization with clustering algorithm it will also contribute to reducing pre-processing time and increasing analytical accuracy and efficiency.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.