2013 19th IEEE International Conference on Networks (ICON) 2013
DOI: 10.1109/icon.2013.6781947
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Evaluation of link lifetime for the Random Waypoint mobility model

Abstract: We propose an analytical expression to evaluate the distribution of link lifetimes in a mobile ad hoc network (MANET) under the Random Waypoint mobility model. We compare this model with a model found in the literature to derive residual link lifetimes. From the derived model, numerical results are evaluated and compared. We found that the residual link lifetime has link durations that last longer for the mobility in steady-state regime and can be used to appropriately devise new communication protocols for MA… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Small maximum speed and long pausetime result in high stability, while fast user movement and small pause time produce highly dynamic behaviours of the users, and D2D communication may become unstable. Thus, RWPM may fail to achieve steady state, in terms of average user speed, and as a result, the speed may constantly decrease as the simulation progresses [60], [61]. However, this may not be a problem in the case of high variability in proximate users.…”
Section: A Mobility Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Small maximum speed and long pausetime result in high stability, while fast user movement and small pause time produce highly dynamic behaviours of the users, and D2D communication may become unstable. Thus, RWPM may fail to achieve steady state, in terms of average user speed, and as a result, the speed may constantly decrease as the simulation progresses [60], [61]. However, this may not be a problem in the case of high variability in proximate users.…”
Section: A Mobility Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We focus on mobility models and traces with regards to human and vehicle behavior according to their movement patterns [73], [210], [211], speed, geographic location [104], [212], social characteristics [53], [85], [213], stochastic data [214] and frequent visiting places [82]. Mobility models include random mobility model [61], [72], human mobility model [74], vehicular mobility model, dynamic graph model [97], social group based mobility model [5], [215] and geographic based mobility model. In addition the mobility traces are taken according to the opportunistic contacts, social connections, user interest, mobility and connectivity traces, vehicular network and local environment.…”
Section: A Overview Of Mobility Assisted D2d Communicationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [14], the authors proposed an analytical model to evaluate the distribution of link lifetime in a mobile ad hoc network under the random waypoint mobility model. They derived an expression for the PDF of the link lifetime.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%