Wireless sensor networks are low-power, self-organizing networks typically consisting of one or more base stations (Sink nodes) and a large number of wireless network nodes equipped with various sensors deployed in monitoring areas. Each node is cost-effective, consumes little power, and possesses certain computational and communication capabilities. While individual nodes may not collect data accurately or reliably, a large number of nodes collaborating to form a highly unified network structure enhances data collection accuracy and operational reliability. They can be deployed in special areas inaccessible to humans, such as occupied territories, disaster zones, and nuclear reactors, for data collection and transmission, offering unique features unmatched by other networks. They are widely used in defense, environmental monitoring, smart homes, and other fields.
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