6LoWPAN传感器网络中使用简介PHY-TEDS的IEEE1451协议.pptVIP

6LoWPAN Data Frame Structure Using IEEE 1451 Result In the first step, the Web client opens a socket toward the server. Next, the server sends the Web-client request to the NCAP. The NCAP discovers all WTIMs by sending an IEEE1451 command to determine and register each transducer channel of the WTIM. Finally, the WTIM returns the information stored in all TEDSs, and it uses the response command to the NCAP The TIM profile can be encoded using Table V, offering new information that can be used by the NCAP to discover new WTIM nodes with the same application profile. Examples of profile applications include: 1) Environmental profile: WTIM that operates in outdoor sites and includes physical transducer channels to climate monitoring, greenhouse gases, and others chemical sensors. 2) WTIM smart meter: This type of WTIM is a smart meter that is installed in buildings or smart homes to monitor the water, gas, or electricity consumption. 3) WTIM smart health care: TheWTIM includes the patient information and the channel settings in a PHY-TEDS to monitor the body using external or implantable sensors. 4) Smart home automation and industrial WTIM: The WTIM is installed in industrial environments and smart homes. This profile includes surveillance applications Fig. 7 shows the memory size used in a WTIM node that operates in a 6LoWPAN using IEEE 1451.5 and including the approach proposed for the meta- and PHY-TEDS. Conclusion A 6LoWPAN network compliant with IEEE1451 has been implemented and tested in a real environment. Each WTIM node includes mandatory IEEE1451.0 and IEEE1451.5 mandatory TEDS. A new format of PHY-TEDS to include in 6LoWPAN has been proposed for future inclusion in the standard IEEE1451.5. This deployment, with the IEEE1451.5 support, explores the capabilities of small smart-sensor nodes with 6LoWPAN. Thank you！ * IEEE 1451 Standard in 6LoWPAN Sensor Networks Using a Compact Physical-Layer Transducer Electronic Datasheet Jorge E. Higuera, Student