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Wireless Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks

Wireless Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks

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124 <strong>Wireless</strong> <strong>Ad</strong> <strong>Hoc</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Sensor</strong> <strong>Networks</strong>retransmitted. Thus, when multiple packets are lost from a single windowof data, New-Reno can recover without a retransmission timeout, retransmittingone lost packet per round-trip time until all of the lost packetsfrom that window have been retransmitted.3.6.3 Performance MetricsTransmission delay, packet loss ratio, system power, <strong>and</strong> fairness wereused as the major measures of performance. The transmission delay isdefined as:Tc− ToTransmission delay = .(3.72)Twhere Tc<strong>and</strong> Todenote the time to complete the transmission by a source,with <strong>and</strong> without feedback, respectively.The network utilization is defined as:ocurrent throughputNetwork utilization = × 100%. (3.73)b<strong>and</strong>widthPacket losses ck ( ) are defined as xk ( ) − x d , when xk ( ) > x d . The packetloss ratio (PLR) is defined as the total number of packets discarded at thereceiver because of buffer overflows divided by the total number of packetssent onto the network.total number of packets lossPLR = (3.74)total number of packetssent × 100%The system power is defined as,average throughputSystem power = (3.75)transmission delaySystem power metric encodes the throughput over delay as a singlemetric. Power appears to be a concise metric that can be used to comparedifferent congestion control schemes because, during congestion, higherthroughput results in higher delay.

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