[HTML][HTML] Percolation analysis of large-scale wireless balloon networks
Recent advancements in wireless technology have tested Wireless Balloon Networks
(WBNs) as an ideal solution for the provision of internet facilities in deprived and challenging
areas. A few high profile companies, such as Google, Space Data Inc., etc., have already
made news by initiating projects based on high-altitude WBNs in order to provide internet
facilities in remote areas. Unfortunately, the technical details have mainly been kept
confidential so far. In this paper, we attempt to analyze the percolation properties of large …
(WBNs) as an ideal solution for the provision of internet facilities in deprived and challenging
areas. A few high profile companies, such as Google, Space Data Inc., etc., have already
made news by initiating projects based on high-altitude WBNs in order to provide internet
facilities in remote areas. Unfortunately, the technical details have mainly been kept
confidential so far. In this paper, we attempt to analyze the percolation properties of large …
Abstract
Recent advancements in wireless technology have tested Wireless Balloon Networks (WBNs) as an ideal solution for the provision of internet facilities in deprived and challenging areas. A few high profile companies, such as Google, Space Data Inc., etc., have already made news by initiating projects based on high-altitude WBNs in order to provide internet facilities in remote areas. Unfortunately, the technical details have mainly been kept confidential so far. In this paper, we attempt to analyze the percolation properties of large-scale WBNs, considering both homogenous and heterogenous wireless nodes. In order to do so, we modeled a WBN as a large-scale random network where the path-loss models of homogenous and heterogenous WBNs were reduced to GDM (Gilbert's Disk Model) and RGDM (Random Gilbert's Disk Model), respectively. The bounds of the critical density regime were derived for both percolation models. Additionally, this paper implemented an experimental test bed for the WBN percolation model. Consequently, the findings of this research may prove crucial in estimating critical network properties.
Elsevier
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