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EC8702 AWSN QUIZ - UNIT II

Total questions: 59

Worksheet time: 32mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

MEMS stands for

(a)  

2.

A sensor network is subject to a unique set of resource constraints such as

a)

Finite on-board battery power

b)

Limited network communication bandwidth

c)

both

3.

In a typical sensor network, each sensor node operates untethered and has a microprocessor and a small amount of memory for signal processing and task scheduling

a)

True

b)

False

4.

Each node is equipped with one or more sensing devices such as acoustic microphone arrays, video or still cameras, IR, seismic or magnetic sensors

a)

True

b)

False

5.

Information collected by and transmitted on a sensor network describes conditions of physical environments and requires advanced query interfaces and search engines to effectively support user-level functions

a)

True

b)

False

6.

_______ routes user queries or commands to appropriate nodes in a sensor network

a)

Bridge

b)

Gateway

7.

Communicating one bit over the wireless medium at short ranges consumes _____ energy than processing that bit

a)

less

b)

more

8.

For the Sensoria sensors and Berkley motes, the ratio of energy consumption for communication and computation is in the range of 1000 to (a)   . (100/1000/10000)

9.

A sensor network is designed to collect information from a _____ environment

a)

logical

b)

physical

10.

It is more appropriate to address nodes in a sensor network by _______than by ________.

a)

IP address/physical properties

b)

physical properties/IP address

11.

Mobility and instability in wireless links prevent the use of many existing edge network gateway protocols for internetworking IP and sensor networks

a)

True

b)

False

12.

The challenges we face in designing sensor network systems and applications include

a)

Limited hardware

b)

Limited support for networking

c)

Limited support for software development

d)

all

13.
  1. Limited hardware
  2. Limited support for networking
  3. Limited support for software development

a. The tasks are typically real-time and massively distributed, involve dynamic collaboration among nodes, and must handle multiple competing events

b. Each node has limited processing, storage and communication capabilities, and limited energy supply and bandwidth

c. The network is peer-to-peer, with a mesh topology and dynamic, mobile and unreliable connectivity

a)

1-b 2-c 3-a

b)

1-a 2-b 3-c

c)

1-a 2-c 3-b

d)

1-c 2-b 3-a

14.

Advantages of sensor network are

a)

Energy advantage

b)

Detection advantage

c)

both

15.

Dense networks of distributed communicating sensors can improve SNR by reducing average distances from sensor to source of signal or target

a)

True

b)

False

16.

The greatest advantage of networked sensing are in improved _____

a)

robustness

b)

scalability

c)

both

17.

A ____ sensing system is inherently more robust against individual sensor node or link failures, because of redundancy in the network

a)

centralized

b)

decentralized

18.

Because of the unique attenuation characteristics of RF signals, ______network provides a significant energy saving over _______ network for the same distance

a)

single hop, multi hop

b)

multi hop, single hop

19.

The RF attenuation model near the ground is given by

a)

Preceive x Psend/r

b)

Psend x Preceive/p

20.

In the above expression, alpha is typically in the range of __ to __ (2/3/4/5)

a)

2,3

b)

3,5

c)

2,5

d)

2,4

21.

The power advantage of an N-hop transmission versus a single hop transmission over the same distance Nr is

a)

nrf = N (alpha-1)

b)

nrf = N (alpha+1)

c)

both

22.

In above expression, _______N gives a larger power saving due to the consideration of RF energy alone

a)

larger

b)

smaller

23.

Using more nodes increases the

a)

the cost

b)

the power consumption of components

c)

both

24.

Each sensor has a finite sensing range, determined by the ___ floor of the sensor.

a)

ground

b)

noise

25.

Denser sensor field improves the odds of detecting a signal source within the range

a)

True

b)

False

26.

Once a signal source is inside the sensing range of a sensor, further increasing the sensor density ______ the average distance from a sensor to the signal source, hence improving the SNR

a)

increases

b)

decreases

27.

With respect to the acoustic sensing case in a twodimensional plane, the acoustic power received at a distance r is given by

a)

Psend x Preceive/r*r

b)

Preceive x Psource/r*r

c)

either

28.

With respect to the acoustic sensing case in a two dimensional plane, the SNR is given by

a)

SNR = 10 log Psource + 10 log Pnoise +20 log r

b)

SNR = 10 log Psource- 10 log Pnoise-20 log r

c)

either

29.

The SNR advantage of the denser sensor network is given by

a)

nsnr = 20 logk

b)

nsnr = 10 logk

c)

either

30.

An increase in sensor density by a factor of k improves the SNR at a sensor by ____ dB.

a)

10 log k

b)

20 log k

31.

A sensor network is designed to perform a set of high level information processing tasks such as

a)

Detection

b)

Tracking

c)

Classification

d)

all

32.

Following are sample commercial and military applications include

a)

Environmental monitoring, Context aware computing

b)

Industrial sensing and diagnostics

c)

Infrastructure protection

d)

Battlefield awareness

e)

all

33.

1. Environmental monitoring a. Intelligent home, responsive environment

2.Industrial sensing and diagnostics b. Multi-target tracking

3.Infrastructure protection c. Power grids, water distribution

4. Battlefield awareness d. Traffic, habitat, security

5.Context aware computing e.Airplanes, factory and supply chains

a)

1-e,2-d,3-c,4-b,5-a

b)

1-d, 2-e,3-c,4-b,5-a

c)

1-d, 2-b,3-c,4-e,5-a

34.

If every sensor has some data that it needs to send to another node in a network, then per node throughput scales as _____

a)

sqrt(N)

b)

1/sqrt(N)

35.

As the number of nodes _____, every nodes spend almost all of its time forwarding packets of other nodes

a)

decreases

b)

increases

36.

CSIP stands for (a)   .

37.

_____ refers to signal and information processing problems determined by the issue of selecting embedded sensors to participate in an information processing task

a)

CSIP

b)

CCIP

38.

_______ is an interdisciplinary research area that draws on contribution from signal processing, networking and protocols, databases and information management, distributed algorithms, and embedded systems and architecture

a)

Wireless Networks

b)

Sensor Networks

39.

A transducer that converts the physical phenomenon

that may be further manipulated by other apparatus

(Sensor/Sensor Node)



(a)  

40.

A basic unit with on-board sensors, memory, wireless modem and power supply

a)

Sensor

b)

Sensor Node

41.

A connectivity graph where nodes are sensor nodes

and edges are communication links

a)

Network Topology

b)

Geographic routing

42.

The process of determining a network path from a packet source node to its destination

a)

Routing

b)

Geographic routing

43.

Routing of a data based on geographical attributes such as locations or regions

a)

Data centric

b)

Geographic routing

44.

Approaches that name, route or access a piece of data via properties that are external to a communication network

a)

Data centric

b)

Geographic routing

45.

A style of processing in which the data is processed and combined near where the data is generated

a)

In-network

b)

Detection

c)

Collaborative processing

46.

Sensors cooperatively processing data from multiple sources in order to serve a high level task

a)

In-network

b)

Collaborative Processing

47.

A snapshot about a physical environment or a snapshot of the system itself

a)

Detection

b)

State

c)

Uncertainty

48.

Either high level system tasks which may include sensing, communication, processing and resource allocation or application tasks which may include detection, classification, localization or tracking

a)

State

b)

Task

49.

The process of discovering the existence of a physical phenomenon

a)

Detection

b)

In-network

c)

collaborative processing

50.

The assignment of class labels to a set of physical phenomena being observed

a)

Value of Information

b)

Classification

51.

The estimation of the state of physical entity such as a physical phenomenon or a sensor node from a set of measurements

a)

Sensor tasking

b)

Localization and tracking

c)

Classification

52.

A mapping of data to a scalar number, in the context of overall system task and knowledge

a)

classification

b)

Sensor tasking

c)

Value of Information

53.

The assignment of sensors to a particular task and the control of sensor state for accomplishing the task

a)

Node services

b)

Sensor tasking

54.

Sensors, communication links, processors, on board memory and node energy reserves

a)

Resources

b)

Node services

c)

Value of information

55.

Services such as time synchronization and node localization that enable applications to discover properties of a node and the nodes to organize themselves into a useful network

a)

Sensor tasking

b)

Node services

c)

Classification

56.

Sensor information is stored, indexed and accessed by applications

a)

Data Storage

b)

System Performance goal

57.

The run-time system support for sensor network applications

a)

Evaluation metric

b)

Embedded OS

58.

The abstract characterization of system properties

a)

System Performance goal

b)

Data Storage

59.

A measurable quantity that describes how well the system is performing on some absolute scale

a)

Evaluation metric

b)

Embedded OS

c)

System Performance Goal