+\iffalse
+\textcolor{red}{This integer program can be solved using two approaches:}
+
+\subsection{\textcolor{red}{Optimization solver for Multiround Lifetime Coverage Optimization}}
+\label{glpk}
+\textcolor{red}{The modeling language for Mathematical Programming (AMPL)~\cite{AMPL} is employed to generate the integer program instance in a standard format, which is then read and solved by the optimization solver GLPK (GNU linear Programming Kit available in the public domain) \cite{glpk} through a Branch-and-Bound method. We named the protocol which is based on GLPK solver in the decision phase as MuDiLCO.}
+\fi
+
+\iffalse
+
+\subsection{\textcolor{red}{Genetic Algorithm for Multiround Lifetime Coverage Optimization}}
+\label{GA}
+\textcolor{red}{Metaheuristics are a generic search strategies for exploring search spaces for solving the complex problems. These strategies have to dynamically balance between the exploitation of the accumulated search experience and the exploration of the search space. On one hand, this balance can find regions in the search space with high-quality solutions. On the other hand, it prevents waste too much time in regions of the search space which are either already explored or don’t provide high-quality solutions. Therefore, metaheuristic provides an enough good solution to an optimization problem, especially with incomplete information or limited computation capacity \cite{bianchi2009survey}. Genetic Algorithm (GA) is one of the population-based metaheuristic methods that simulates the process of natural selection \cite{hassanien2015applications}. GA starts with a population of random candidate solutions (called individuals or phenotypes) . GA uses genetic operators inspired by natural evolution, such as selection, mutation, evaluation, crossover, and replacement so as to improve the initial population of candidate solutions. This process repeated until a stopping criterion is satisfied. In comparison with GLPK optimization solver, GA provides a near optimal solution with acceptable execution time, as well as it requires a less amount of memory especially for large size problems. GLPK provides optimal solution, but it requires higher execution time and amount of memory for large problem.}
+
+\textcolor{red}{In this section, we present a metaheuristic based GA to solve our multiround lifetime coverage optimization problem. The proposed GA provides a near optimal sechedule for multiround sensing per period. The proposed GA is based on the mathematical model which is presented in Section \ref{oa}. Algorithm \ref{alg:GA} shows the proposed GA to solve the coverage lifetime optimization problem. We named the new protocol which is based on GA in the decision phase as GA-MuDiLCO. The proposed GA can be explained in more details as follow:}
+
+\begin{algorithm}[h!]
+
+ \small
+ \SetKwInput{Input}{\textcolor{red}{Input}}
+ \SetKwInput{Output}{\textcolor{red}{Output}}
+ \Input{ \textcolor{red}{$ P, J, T, S_{pop}, \alpha_{j,p}^{ind}, X_{t,j}^{ind}, \Theta_{t,p}^{ind}, U_{t,p}^{ind}, Child_{t,j}^{ind}, Ch.\Theta_{t,p}^{ind}, Ch.U_{t,p}^{ind_1}$}}
+ \Output{\textcolor{red}{$\left\{\left(X_{1,1},\dots, X_{t,j}, \dots, X_{T,J}\right)\right\}_{t \in T, j \in J}$}}
+
+ \BlankLine
+ %\emph{Initialize the sensor node and determine it's position and subregion} \;
+ \ForEach {\textcolor{red}{Individual $ind$ $\in$ $S_{pop}$}} {
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{Generate Randomly Chromosome $\left\{\left(X_{1,1},\dots, X_{t,j}, \dots, X_{T,J}\right)\right\}_{t \in T, j \in J}$}}\;
+
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{Update O-U-Coverage $\left\{(P, J, \alpha_{j,p}^{ind}, X_{t,j}^{ind}, \Theta_{t,p}^{ind}, U_{t,p}^{ind})\right\}_{p \in P}$}}\;
+
+
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{Evaluate Individual $(P, J, X_{t,j}^{ind}, \Theta_{t,p}^{ind}, U_{t,p}^{ind})$}}\;
+ }
+
+ \While{\textcolor{red}{ Stopping criteria is not satisfied} }{
+
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{Selection $(ind_1, ind_2)$}}\;
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{Crossover $(P_c, X_{t,j}^{ind_1}, X_{t,j}^{ind_2}, Child_{t,j}^{ind_1}, Child_{t,j}^{ind_2})$}}\;
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{Mutation $(P_m, Child_{t,j}^{ind_1}, Child_{t,j}^{ind_2})$}}\;
+
+
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{Update O-U-Coverage $(P, J, \alpha_{j,p}^{ind}, Child_{t,j}^{ind_1}, Ch.\Theta_{t,p}^{ind_1}, Ch.U_{t,p}^{ind_1})$}}\;
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{Update O-U-Coverage $(P, J, \alpha_{j,p}^{ind}, Child_{t,j}^{ind_2}, Ch.\Theta_{t,p}^{ind_2}, Ch.U_{t,p}^{ind_2})$}}\;
+
+\emph{\textcolor{red}{Evaluate New Individual$(P, J, Child_{t,j}^{ind_1}, Ch.\Theta_{t,p}^{ind_1}, Ch.U_{t,p}^{ind_1})$}}\;
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{Replacement $(P, J, T, Child_{t,j}^{ind_1}, Ch.\Theta_{t,p}^{ind_1}, Ch.U_{t,p}^{ind_1}, X_{t,j}^{ind}, \Theta_{t,p}^{ind}, U_{t,p}^{ind} )$ }}\;
+
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{Evaluate New Individual$(P, J, Child_{t,j}^{ind_2}, Ch.\Theta_{t,p}^{ind_2}, Ch.U_{t,p}^{ind_2})$}}\;
+
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{Replacement $(P, J, T, Child_{t,j}^{ind_2}, Ch.\Theta_{t,p}^{ind_2}, Ch.U_{t,p}^{ind_2}, X_{t,j}^{ind}, \Theta_{t,p}^{ind}, U_{t,p}^{ind} )$ }}\;
+
+
+ }
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{$\left\{\left(X_{1,1},\dots,X_{t,j},\dots,X_{T,J}\right)\right\}$ =
+ Select Best Solution ($S_{pop}$)}}\;
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{return X}} \;
+\caption{\textcolor{red}{GA($T, J$)}}
+\label{alg:GA}
+
+\end{algorithm}
+
+
+\begin{enumerate} [I)]
+
+\item \textcolor{red}{\textbf{Representation:} Since the proposed GA's goal is to find the optimal schedule of the sensor nodes which take the responsibility of monitoring the subregion for $T$ rounds in the sensing phase, the chromosome is defined as a schedule for alive sensors and each chromosome contains $T$ rounds. The proposed GA uses binary representation, where each round in the schedule includes J genes, the total alive sensors in the subregion. Therefore, the gene of such a chromosome is a schedule of a sensor. In other words, The genes corresponding to active nodes have the value of one, the others are zero. Figure \ref{chromo} shows solution representation in the proposed GA.}
+%[scale=0.3]
+\begin{figure}[h!]
+\centering
+ \includegraphics [scale=0.35] {rep.pdf}
+\caption{Candidate Solution representation by the proposed GA. }
+\label{chromo}
+\end{figure}
+
+
+
+\item \textcolor{red}{\textbf{Initialize Population:} The initial population is randomly generated and each chromosome in the GA population represents a possible sensors schedule solution to cover the entire subregion for $T$ rounds during current period. Each sensor in the chromosome is given a random value (0 or 1) for all rounds. If the random value is 1, the remaining energy of this sensor should be adequate to activate this sensor during the current round. Otherwise, the value is set to 0. The energy constraint is applied for each sensor during all rounds. }
+
+
+\item \textcolor{red}{\textbf{Update O-U-Coverage:}
+After creating the initial population, The overcoverage $\Theta_{t,p}$ and undercoverage $U_{t,p}$ for each candidate solution are computed (see Algorithm \ref{OU}) so as to use them in the next step.}
+
+\begin{algorithm}[h!]
+
+ \SetKwInput{Input}{\textcolor{red}{Input}}
+ \SetKwInput{Output}{\textcolor{red}{Output}}
+ \Input{ \textcolor{red}{parameters $P, J, ind, \alpha_{j,p}^{ind}, X_{t,j}^{ind}$}}
+ \Output{\textcolor{red}{$U^{ind} = \left\lbrace U_{1,1}^{ind}, \dots, U_{t,p}^{ind}, \dots, U_{T,P}^{ind} \right\rbrace$ and $\Theta^{ind} = \left\lbrace \Theta_{1,1}^{ind}, \dots, \Theta_{t,p}^{ind}, \dots, \Theta_{T,P}^{ind} \right\rbrace$}}
+
+ \BlankLine
+
+ \For{\textcolor{red}{$t\leftarrow 1$ \KwTo $T$}}{
+ \For{\textcolor{red}{$p\leftarrow 1$ \KwTo $P$}}{
+
+ % \For{$i\leftarrow 0$ \KwTo $I_j$}{
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{$SUM\leftarrow 0$}}\;
+ \For{\textcolor{red}{$j\leftarrow 1$ \KwTo $J$}}{
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{$SUM \leftarrow SUM + (\alpha_{j,p}^{ind} \times X_{t,j}^{ind})$ }}\;
+ }
+
+ \If { \textcolor{red}{SUM = 0}} {
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{$U_{t,p}^{ind} \leftarrow 0$}}\;
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{$\Theta_{t,p}^{ind} \leftarrow 1$}}\;
+ }
+ \Else{
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{$U_{t,p}^{ind} \leftarrow SUM -1$}}\;
+ \emph{\textcolor{red}{$\Theta_{t,p}^{ind} \leftarrow 0$}}\;
+ }
+
+ }
+
+ }
+\emph{\textcolor{red}{return $U^{ind}, \Theta^{ind}$ }} \;
+\caption{O-U-Coverage}
+\label{OU}
+
+\end{algorithm}
+
+
+
+\item \textcolor{red}{\textbf{Evaluate Population:}
+After creating the initial population, each individual is evaluated and assigned a fitness value according to the fitness function is illustrated in Eq. \eqref{eqf}. In the proposed GA, the optimal (or near optimal) candidate solution, is the one with the minimum value for the fitness function. The lower the fitness values been assigned to an individual, the better opportunity it gets survived. In our works, the function rewards the decrease in the sensor nodes which cover the same primary point and penalizes the decrease to zero in the sensor nodes which cover the primary point. }
+
+\begin{equation}
+ F^{ind} \leftarrow \sum_{t=1}^{T} \sum_{p=1}^{P} \left(W_{\theta}* \Theta_{t,p} + W_{U} * U_{t,p} \right) \label{eqf}
+\end{equation}
+
+
+\item \textcolor{red}{\textbf{Selection:} In order to generate a new generation, a portion of the existing population is elected based on a fitness function that ranks the fitness of each candidate solution and preferentially select the best solutions. Two parents should be selected to the mating pool. In the proposed GA-MuDiLCO algorithm, the first parent is selected by using binary tournament selection to select one of the parents \cite{goldberg1991comparative}. In this method, two individuals are chosen at random from the population and the better of the two
+individuals is selected. If they have similar fitness values, one of them will be selected randomly. The best individual in the population is selected as a second parent.}
+
+
+
+\item \textcolor{red}{\textbf{Crossover:} Crossover is a genetic operator used to take more than one parent solutions and produce a child solution from them. If crossover probability $P_c$ is 100$\%$, then the crossover operation takes place between two individuals. If it is 0$\%$, the two selected individuals in the mating pool will be the new chromosomes without crossover. In the proposed GA, a two-point crossover is used. Figure \ref{cross} gives an example for a two-point crossover for 8 sensors in the subregion and the schedule for 3 rounds.}
+
+
+\begin{figure}[h!]
+\centering
+ \includegraphics [scale = 0.3] {crossover.pdf}
+\caption{Two-point crossover. }
+\label{cross}
+\end{figure}
+
