Clustering is an efficient method for improving the communication performance of Vehicular Ad hoc NETworks (VANETs) that adopt Vehicle to Vehicle (V2V) communications. However, how to maximize the cluster stability while accounting for the high mobility of vehicles remains a challenging problem. In this paper, we first reconstruct the similarity function of the Affinity Propagation (AP) clustering algorithm by introducing communication-related parameters, so the vehicles with low relative mobility and good communication performance can easily be selected as cluster heads. Then, by formally defining three scaling functions, a weighted mechanism is designed to quantitatively assess the effect on the cluster stability when a vehicle joins it. Base on them, from the perspective of global balance, a new AP clustering algorithm for the whole clustering process is proposed. To ensure the validity of simulations, we use the vehicular mobility data generated on the realistic map of Cologne, Germany, and perform a series of simulations for eleven metrics commonly adopted in similar works. The results show that our proposed algorithm performs better than other algorithms in terms of the cluster stability, and it also effectively improves throughput and reduces packet loss rate of VANETs over the classical APROVE algorithm and the NMDP-APC algorithm.
16 August 2021 in Peer-to-Peer Networking and Applications
In recent years, deep learning has become a popular topic in the intelligent fault diagnosis of industrial equipment. In practical working conditions, how to realize intelligent fault diagnosis in the case of the different mechanical components with a tiny labeled sample is a challenging problem. That means training with one component sample but testing with another component sample has not been resolved. In this paper, we propose a deep convolutional nearest neighbor matching network (DC-NNMN) based on few-shot learning. The 1D convolution embedding network is constructed to extract the high-dimensional fault feature. The cosine distance is merged into the K-Nearest Neighbor method to model the distance distribution between the unlabeled sample from the query set and labeled sample from the support set in high-dimensional fault features. The multiple few-shot learning fault diagnosis tasks as the testing dataset are constructed, and then the network parameters are optimized through training in multiple tasks. Thus, a robust network model is obtained to classify the unknown fault categories in different components with tiny labeled fault samples. We use the CWRU bearing vibration dataset, the bearing vibration data selected from the Lab-built experimental platform, and another gearing vibration dataset for across components experiment to prove the proposed method. Experimental results show that the proposed method can achieve fault diagnosis accuracy of 82.19 for gearing and 82.63 for bearings with only one sample of each fault category. The proposed DC-NNMN model provides a new approach to solve the across components fault diagnosis in few-shot learning.
In wireless network communication, in-band full-duplex technique is a useful and important technique that can enlarge the whole throughput of the wireless networks. However, its use needs harsh environment. The successive interference cancellation can make several transmitters’ data be received simultaneously by the receiver, and can make the in-band full-duplex technique be used easily in reality. In this paper, we try to propose an optimal algorithm for increasing the throughput of full-duplex multi-hop wireless networks with successive interference cancellation, which we call the full-duplex successive interference cancellation (FD-SIC) wireless networks. We first describe the mathematical model for the FD-SIC wireless networks and show it is NP-hard in general. Then, we propose a heuristic algorithm, namely the use-up-link-capacity iterative (UULC-iterative) algorithm, for each node’s routing and transmitting scheme. Simulation results show that the proposed algorithm for FD-SIC wireless networks can achieve better throughput compared with SIC-only networks and the interference avoidance networks.