highly significantp = 3.49
The Kruskal–Wallis test for different message intervals shows a highly significant difference for the C++ node, with p = 3.49 × 1 0 − 55 , and for the Python node, with p = 1.98 × 1 0 − 58 .
The Kruskal–Wallis test for different message intervals shows a highly significant difference for the C++ node, with p = 3.49 × 1 0 − 55 , and for the Python node, with p = 1.98 × 1 0 − 58 .
For Python, the measurements are less predictable at high message frequencies (0.05-s and 0.1-s intervals) while we observe a clear trend for other message intervals, with power consumption increasing as the number of clients grows.
An unexpected trend is observed for both languages, where power consumption and CPU usage decrease as the number of clients increases.