Currently, the article analyzes the CAN bus＇s rule of priority＇s arbitration bit by bit without destroy. It elicits the conclusion that if static priority based on the affirmatory system model is used, the lower pri...Currently, the article analyzes the CAN bus＇s rule of priority＇s arbitration bit by bit without destroy. It elicits the conclusion that if static priority based on the affirmatory system model is used, the lower priority＇s messages will be delayed considerably more, even some data will be lost when the bus＇s bandwidth is widely used. The scheduling cannot be modified neither during the system when static priority is used. The dynamic priority promoting method and the math model of SQSA and SQMA are presented; it analyzes the model＇s rate of taking in and sending out in large quantities, the largest delay, the problems and solutions when using SQMA. In the end, it is confirmed that the method of improving dynamic priority has good performances on the network rate of taking in and sending out in large quantities, the average delay, and the rate of network usage by emulational experiments.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (50421703)the National Key Laboratory of Electrical Engineering of Naval Engineering University
文摘Currently, the article analyzes the CAN bus＇s rule of priority＇s arbitration bit by bit without destroy. It elicits the conclusion that if static priority based on the affirmatory system model is used, the lower priority＇s messages will be delayed considerably more, even some data will be lost when the bus＇s bandwidth is widely used. The scheduling cannot be modified neither during the system when static priority is used. The dynamic priority promoting method and the math model of SQSA and SQMA are presented; it analyzes the model＇s rate of taking in and sending out in large quantities, the largest delay, the problems and solutions when using SQMA. In the end, it is confirmed that the method of improving dynamic priority has good performances on the network rate of taking in and sending out in large quantities, the average delay, and the rate of network usage by emulational experiments.
