Principles of Embedded Networked Systems Design
內容描述
Description
Embedded network systems (ENS) provide a set of technologies that can link
the physical world to large scale networks in applications such as monitoring
of borders, infrastructure, health, the environment, automated production,
supply chains, homes, and places of business. This book details the
fundamentals for this interdisciplinary and fast-moving field. The book begins
with mathematical foundations and the relevant background topics in signal
propagation, sensors, detection and estimation theory, and communications. Key
component technologies in ENS are discussed: synchronization and position
localization, energy and data management, actuation, and node architecture.
Ethical, legal, and social implications are addressed. The final chapter
summarizes some of the lessons learned in producing multiple ENS generations.
A focus on fundamental principles together with extensive examples and problem
sets make this text ideal for use on graduate courses in electrical
engineering and computer science. It will also appeal to engineers involved in
the design of ENS.
• Provides all relevant underlying theory and explains key design
principles
• Includes many practical reference designs
• Large number of examples and problems to illustrate the concepts
• Online solutions and lecture notes are available for instructors
Table of
Contents
- Introduction to embedded network systems
- Representation of signals
- Signal propagation
- Sensor principles
- Source detection and identification
- Digital communications
- Multiple source estimation and multiple access communications
- Networking
- Network position and synchronization services
- Energy management
- Data management
- Articulation, mobility, and infrastructure
- Node architecture
- Network data integrity
- Experimental systems design
- Ethical, legal and social implications of ENS
- Design principles for ENS
Appendix A. Gaussian Q-function
Appendix B. Optimization; Index.