DocumentCode
1144959
Title
Dynamic Wavelength Assignment for WDM All-Optical Tree Networks
Author
Saengudomlert, Poompat ; Modiano, Eytan H. ; Gallager, Robert G.
Author_Institution
Lab. for Inf. & Decision Syst., Massachusetts Inst. of Technol., Cambridge, MA, USA
Volume
13
Issue
4
fYear
2005
Firstpage
895
Lastpage
905
Abstract
We develop an on-line wavelength assignment (WA) algorithm for a wavelength-routed WDM tree network. The algorithm dynamically supports all
-port traffic matrices among
end nodes, where
denotes an integer vector
and end node
, can transmit at most
wavelengths and receive at most
wavelengths. Our algorithm is rearrangeably nonblocking, uses the minimum number of wavelengths, and requires at most
lightpath rearrangements per new session request, where
is the degree of the most heavily used node. We observe that the number of lightpath rearrangements per new session request does not increase as the amount of traffic
scales up by an integer factor. In addition, wavelength converters cannot reduce the number of wavelengths required to support
-port traffic in a tree network. We show how to implement our WA algorithm using a hybrid wavelength-routed/broadcast tree with only one switching node connecting several passive broadcast subtrees. Finally, using roughly twice the minimum number of wavelengths for a rearrangeably nonblocking WA algorithm, we can modify the WA algorithm to be strict-sense nonblocking.
-port traffic matrices among
end nodes, where
denotes an integer vector
and end node
, can transmit at most
wavelengths and receive at most
wavelengths. Our algorithm is rearrangeably nonblocking, uses the minimum number of wavelengths, and requires at most
lightpath rearrangements per new session request, where
is the degree of the most heavily used node. We observe that the number of lightpath rearrangements per new session request does not increase as the amount of traffic
scales up by an integer factor. In addition, wavelength converters cannot reduce the number of wavelengths required to support
-port traffic in a tree network. We show how to implement our WA algorithm using a hybrid wavelength-routed/broadcast tree with only one switching node connecting several passive broadcast subtrees. Finally, using roughly twice the minimum number of wavelengths for a rearrangeably nonblocking WA algorithm, we can modify the WA algorithm to be strict-sense nonblocking.Keywords
matrix algebra; optical fibre networks; optical wavelength conversion; telecommunication network routing; telecommunication traffic; wavelength division multiplexing; WDM all-optical tree networks; dynamic wavelength assignment; k-port traffic matrices; lightpath rearrangements; passive broadcast subtrees; strict-sense nonblocking; wavelength converters; wavelength-routed network; All-optical networks; Broadcasting; Optical fiber networks; Optical switches; Optical wavelength conversion; Resource management; Telecommunication traffic; WDM networks; Wavelength assignment; Wavelength division multiplexing; Graph theory; network reconfiguration; optical networks; resource management; wavelength assignment;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Networking, IEEE/ACM Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1063-6692
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TNET.2005.852875
Filename
1498823
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