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Finally, we compared the performance of the proposed scheme with that of the conventional minimum length scheduling scheme that employs distance-2 graph coloring.
This article proposed a new delay-efficient TDMA-based distributed scheduling scheme to eliminate the secondary queuing delay, which may occur in the conventional minimum length scheduling schemes.
Next, the multihop packet transmission delay of the proposed scheduling scheme is derived and validated through a simulation, before comparing the result with that of the conventional minimum length scheduling scheme which employs distance-2 graph coloring.
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Assume that the network employs the minimum length schedule.
Most TDMA scheduling schemes [2 13] for WMNs have been proposed for determining the minimum length schedules.
In previous studies [2 13], TDMA scheduling is generally used to determine the minimum length schedules.
In conclusion, the minimum length schedule may work well in single-hop wireless networks with high throughput and short delay.
However, these schemes necessarily need a centralized base station for achieving their goals, such as a minimum length schedule considering the scheduling delay, delay-constrained schedule of flows, and link activation schedule to bound end-to-end delay [1].
In conventional minimum length schedules where one common slot is allocated to multiple flows in a link, the factors that may influence frame delay are primary and secondary queuing delays.
However, Node R1 can transfer the packet received from node S1 in the current frame and can transfer the packet received from Node S2 in the next frame because it can transfer only one packet per link in a frame as prescribed by the minimum length schedule.
In [6 9], the authors consider the minimum-length scheduling problem for different sets of optimization parameters.
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