Thursday 28th of March 2024
 

Analysis of AODV over increased density and mobility in Intelligent Transportation System


Muhammad Ziad Nayyer

Currently the area of VANET lacks in having some better designed algorithms to handle dynamic change and frequent disruption due to the high mobility of the vehicles. There are many techniques to disseminate messages across moving vehicles but they are all highly dependent on some conditions involving flow, density and speed. The two commonly used techniques are AODV (Ad Hoc on Demand Distance Vector) and DSRC (Dedicated Short Range Communication. This study is focused on the use of AODV in Intelligent Transportation System. The under considered parameters are density and mobility. Some limitations in the working of AODV routing protocol has been identified and proved. These limitations can be removed to some extent in order to increase the performance of vehicular networks and make the driving safer and easier for a normal user. This will also remove the implementation complications and an efficient system implementation will be possible.

Keywords: Intelligent Transportation System (ITS), Ad-Hoc on Demand Distance Vector (AODV), DSDV (Destination Sequenced Distance Vector), NS2 (Network Simulator Version 2)

Download Full-Text


ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Muhammad Ziad Nayyer
I am currently working as a lecturer in GIFT University Computer Science Department. I am teaching DCN(Data Communication and Networks)course to BSCS students. I have done MSCS from GC University, Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. I have done my BSCS from Punjab University College of Information Technology, Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. My research interest is in Computer Networks, Mobile Ad Hoc Networks, Vahecular Ad Hoc Networks, and Computer Systems


IJCSI Published Papers Indexed By:

 

 

 

 
+++
About IJCSI

IJCSI is a refereed open access international journal for scientific papers dealing in all areas of computer science research...

Learn more »
Join Us
FAQs

Read the most frequently asked questions about IJCSI.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) »
Get in touch

Phone: +230 911 5482
Email: info@ijcsi.org

More contact details »