1 / 17

Mobile Search for a Black Hole in an Anonymous Ring

Mobile Search for a Black Hole in an Anonymous Ring. Dobrev , S., Flocchini , P., Prencipe , G., & Santoro, N . ( 2007).  Mobile Search for a Black Hole in an Anonymous Ring . Mengfei Peng. Network :. Ring : a loop network of identical nodes ,

ovid
Télécharger la présentation

Mobile Search for a Black Hole in an Anonymous Ring

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Mobile Search for a Black Hole in an Anonymous Ring Dobrev, S., Flocchini, P., Prencipe, G., & Santoro, N. (2007).  Mobile Search for a Black Hole in an Anonymous Ring. MengfeiPeng

  2. Network: • Ring: a loop network of identical nodes, • Whiteboard: Each node has a bounded amount of storage(whiteboard), agents can write or read information from the whiteboard, O(log n) bits are sufficient. • n is known(where n is the size of the ring) • Nodes are anonymous: no special marks on any node.

  3. Agents: • computing capability; • bound of storage; • obey the same protocol; • Asynchronous; • Identical;

  4. Result: co-located agents • two agents are necessary and sufficient to locate the black hole • Moves: O (n log n) moves and it is optimal • Time complexity: 2n-4 units of time using n- 1 agents Result: dispersed agents • If the ring is oriented, two dispersed agents are still necessary and sufficient. Moves: (θ (n log n)). • If the ring is un-oriented, three agents are necessary and sufficient; Moves: (θ (n log n)).

  5. Algorithm: • measure of complexity: • Size: the number of agents; • Cost: the number of moves; • Time: the amount of time elapsed until termination • ----ideal time (i.e., assuming synchronous execution where a move can be made in one time unit)----\time" complexity is “ideal time" complexity. • Cautious Walk

  6. Co-located:2 agents time complexity of Algorithm Divide is also 2n log n + O(n).

  7. n-1 agents to locate BH • Algorithm Optimal Time lets n -1 co-located agents find the black hole in 2n -4time. Why 2n-4: if n-1 is BH, a agent must come to n-2, and come back to 0, so 2(n-2)

  8. Dispersed agents: • initially there is at most one agent at any given location • If k is known, cost in oriented rings: Ω(n log(n-k)). • If k of agents is unknown, cost in oriented rings: Ω (n log n). Algorithm: • Dispersed, oriental ring, k ≥ 2 • Three phases: pairing, elimination, and resolution.

  9. K is known • When arriving at a node already visited by another agent, it proceeds to the right via • the safe port. If there is no safe port, it tests how many agents are at this node; if the • number of agents at the node is k- 1, the algorithm terminates.

  10. K is unknown

  11. A:status:alone

  12. D:status:paired-left

  13. C sees D’s “jion me” mark and terminates. status:paired-right

  14. Questions:1, How (n-1) co-located agents explored the ring?

  15. Questions:2, How k dispersed agents explored the ring while k is known?

  16. Questions:3, How k dispersed agents explored the ring while k is unknown?

More Related