@Article{iasc.2023.030948,
AUTHOR = {M. Vargheese, S. Vanithamani, D. Stalin David, Ganga Rama Koteswara Rao},
TITLE = {Design of Fuzzy Logic Control Framework for QoS Routing in MANET},
JOURNAL = {Intelligent Automation \& Soft Computing},
VOLUME = {35},
YEAR = {2023},
NUMBER = {3},
PAGES = {3479--3499},
URL = {http://www.techscience.com/iasc/v35n3/49413},
ISSN = {2326-005X},
ABSTRACT = {Wireless networks with no infrastructure arise as a result of multiple wireless devices working together. The Mobile <i>Ad hoc</i> Network (MANET) is a system for connecting independently located Mobile Nodes (MNs) <i>via</i> wireless links. A MANET is self-configuring in telecommunications, while MN produces non-infrastructure networks that are entirely decentralized. Both the MAC and routing layers of MANETs take into account issues related to Quality of Service (QoS). When culling a line of optical discernment communication, MANET can be an effective and cost-saving route cull option. To maintain QoS, however, more or fewer challenges must be overcome. This paper proposes a Fuzzy Logic Control (FLC) methodology for specifying a probabilistic QoS guaranteed for MANETs. The framework uses network node mobility to establish the probabilistic quality of service. Fuzzy Logic (FL) implementations were added to Network Simulator-3 (NS-3) and used with the proposed FLC framework for simulation. Researchers have found that for a given node’s mobility, the path’s bandwidth decreases with time, hop count, and radius. It is resolutely based on this fuzzy rule that the priority index for a packet is determined. Also, by avoiding sending packets (PKT) out of source networks when there are no beneficial routes, bandwidth is not wasted. The FLC outperforms the scheduling methods with a wide range of results. To improve QoS within MANETs, it is therefore recommended that FLC is used to synchronize packets. Thus, using these performance metrics, the QoS-responsible routing can opt for more stable paths. Based on network simulation, it is evident that incorporating QoS into routing protocols is meant to improve traffic performance, in particular authentic-time traffic.},
DOI = {10.32604/iasc.2023.030948}
}