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I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and that, to the best of my
knowledge and belief, it contain no material previously published or written by another person
which to a substantial extent has been accepted for the award of my other degree or diploma of
the university or other institute of higher learning, except where due acknowledgement has
been made in the text.
Signature
Name: Pramod Kumar
Roll No.; - 1309136706
CERTIFICATE
Certified that Pramod kumar has carried out the research work presented in this
seminar report entitled Adaptive Listen for Energy-Efficient S-MAC protocol in Wireless
Sensor Networks for the award of Master of Technology from Uttar Pradesh Technical
University, Lucknow under my supervision. The thesis embodies result of original work and
studies carried out by Student himself and the contents of the thesis do not form the basis for
the award of any other degree to the candidate or to anybody else.
Signature
(Mr. Shashi Kumar R)
Assistant Professor
Signature
(Mrs. Gayatri Sakaya)
Assistant Professor
J.S.S.A.T.E.N.
J.S.S.A.T.E.N.
Date:
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ABSTRACT
Wireless sensor network (WSN) technologies are considered one of the curious research
areas in wireless as well as the healthcare application industries for improving the quality of
life. The purpose of this report is to provide a clear picture of current developments and future
direction of research on wearable and implantable body area network systems for continuous
monitoring of patients. This report explains the important role of body sensor networks in
medicine to minimize the need for caregivers and help the chronically ill and elderly people live
an independent life, besides providing people with quality care. The report provides several
examples of state of the art technology together with the design considerations like
unobtrusiveness, scalability, energy efficiency, security and also provides a comprehensive
analysis of the various benefits and drawbacks of these systems. Although offering significant
benefits, the field of wearable and implantable body sensor networks still faces major challenges
and open research problems which are investigated and covered, along with some proposed
solutions. A system to remotely monitor a patients blood pressure (BP) is described. The data
is transferred to a central monitoring station using a wireless sensor network for display and
storage. Crossbow MICAz motes were programmed to serve as the network nodes. One mote
was interfaced to the BP monitor for data acquisition and the others were utilized to route the
BP data to the monitoring station. A user-friendly graphical user interface was designed for
monitoring current and past measurements for all patients being monitored. Test results
indicated high accuracy in BP measurements. Power consumption by the BP monitor interfaced
mote was minimized by forcing it into a low power sleep mode when not in use.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Here, I would like to take the opportunity to express my gratitude towards all the people
who have been involved in successful completion of this project. Without whom this project
would have never reached the epic where it is right now.
With sincere respect, I would like to thank my project advisor and first reader Mrs.
Gayatri Sakaya for his valuable time, efforts, guidance and moral support. His continuous
guidance and support led this project to a successful completion. By providing an opportunity
to work on this report, he helped to gain profound knowledge of wireless transmission
fundamentals and different types of sensors used in WIBSN.
I sincerely thank Mr. Shashi Kumar R for providing me important suggestions to perk
up this report. Her support during the final phase of my project was very influential.
Finally, I would like to thank my peers, my friends and my family for providing me
constant inspiration and support during the different phases of the project.
Pramod Kumar
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TABLE of CONTENTS
CHAPTER No.
TITLE
PAGE No.
DECLARATION
CERTIFICATE
ii
ABSTRACT
iii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
iv
LIST OF TABLE
vii
LIST OF FIGURE
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LITERATURE SURVEY
10
2.3.3 Synchronization
12
2.3.4 Schedule
13
13
14
16
17
19
20
22
23
v
28
28
28
29
REFERENCES
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LIST OF TABLE
TABLE No.
PAGE No.
13
14
16
17
Features of S-MAC
23
Parameters in S-MAC
23
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LIST OF FIGURES
FIGURE No.
FIGURE NAME
PAGE No.
Figure 2.1
10
Figure 2.2
11
Figure 2.3
11
Figure 2.4
Schedule Table
15
Figure 2.5
18
Figure 2.6
19
Figure 3.2
Time-slot division
27
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