Testing of Emerging Wireless Sensor Networks Using Radar Signals With Machine Learning Algorithms

Abstract

In this article, machine learning methods are used to assess how well wireless sensor networks transmit and receive radar signals. Measurements are done with labeled and unlabeled datasets where output functions are modified in relation to transmitted input in order to test the transceiver of radar signals. The main contribution in the proposed method is to focus on the possibility of choosing a free space model that transmits the radar signals in wireless sensor networks without any interruptions. Hence, for such type of transmissions, reference time period is selected in order to perform radar signal classification, and at the same time, separation of unnecessary interruptions is reduced using clustering procedures. Since the radar signals can be monitored with automatic transmission techniques, the outcomes are combined with supervised, unsupervised, and reinforcement learning models to increase the effect of transmissions. Therefore, the objective functions are designed with three scenarios where reinforcement learning proves to provide adequate connections for radar signals to all wireless sensor networks at reduced error of 0.3%. In addition, with reinforcement learning, the distance of radar signal transmission is maximized to a level greater than 75% at minimized noise ratio of 0.8%.