Title: Modeling Channel Conflict Probabilities between IEEE 802.15 based WPANs
1Modeling Channel Conflict Probabilities between
IEEE 802.15 based WPANs
- Ling-Jyh Chen1, Tony Sun2, and Mario Gerla2
- 1Institute of Information Science, Academia
Sinica - 2Dept. of Computer Science, University of
California at Los Angeles
2Outline
- Introduction
- Overview of WPAN standards
- Coexistence issues
- Analysis
- Conclusion
3Introduction
- With the increasingly deployed WPAN devices,
channel conflict has become very frequent and
severe. - Previous studies focus on modeling packet/frame
error rates and/or measuring data throughput when
channel conflicts are present. - In this paper, we study the prob of channel
conflicts when multiple WPAN devices coexist.
4Channel allocation of IEEE 802.15 standards
- IEEE 802.15.1 (Bluetooth)
- IEEE 802.15.4
5Channel allocation of IEEE 802.15 standards
6Channel allocation of IEEE 802.11/15 standards
7Frequency Hopping in Bluetooth
- Each time, the FH kernel selects a segment of 64
adjacent channels, and then hops to 32 of them
without repetition in a random order - Next, a different 32-hop sequence is chosen from
another segment of 64 adjacent channels
8Coexistence issues
- coexistence The ability of one system to perform
a task in a given shared environment where other
systems have an ability to perform their tasks
and may or may not be using the same set of
rules. - IEEE 802.15.2Coexistence of Wireless Personal
Area Networks with Other Wireless Devices
Operating in Unlicensed Frequency Bands
9Analysis
- 4 cases
- One 802.15.1 multiple 802.15.3
- One 802.15.1 multiple 802.15.4
- One 802.15.3 multiple 802.15.4
- One 802.15.4 multiple 802.15.3
10Analysis 1 one 15.1 multiple 15.3
- PRr the prob that there are r conflicting
channels in the selected segment of 64 adjacent
channels - PKkRr the prob that, given r conflicted
channels in the 64 adjacent channels, k out of
the selected 32 hop sequence are conflicted - S1 the selected channel (out of the 32 hop
sequence) is conflicted
11Analysis 1 one 15.1 multiple 15.3
12Analysis 1 one 15.1 multiple 15.3
13Analysis 1 one 15.1 multiple 15.3
14Analysis 2 one 15.1 multiple 15.4
- Case 1 n1
- Case 2 ngt1
- Use Monte Carlo simulation method
15Analysis 2 one 15.1 multiple 15.4
16Analysis 3 one 15.3 multiple 15.4
- Pigeonhole Principle
- one 15.3 can coexist with at most 12 15.4
networks (i.e., 0ltnlt12)
17Analysis 3 one 15.3 multiple 15.4
18Analysis 4 one 15.4 multiple 15.3
- Case 1 15.4 operates on one of the four
non-overlapped channels (i.e., P_good 1) - Case 2 15.4 operates on one of the overlapped
channels (i.e., P_good (3-n)/3)
19Analysis 4 one 15.4 multiple 15.3
20Conclusion
- IEEE 802.15.1 coexists well with 15.3 and 15.4
networks (i.e., due to FHSS) - IEEE 802.15.3 and 802.15.4 have coexistence
problem. - The analytical results need to consider SNR and
other issues in order to obtain packet/frame/bit
error rate.