A method for optimizing query routing in distributed databases to reduce latency and load
This paper develops a query routing method for distributed databases that reduces network latency and achieves uniform load distribution across cluster nodes through a statistically grounded, autonomous adaptive tuning of scoring function weights.A multi-factor scoring model is proposed for target-n...
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| Date: | 2026 |
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| Keywords: | keywords |
| Main Authors: | , |
| Format: | Article |
| Language: | Ukrainian |
| Published: |
Kyiv National University of Construction and Architecture
2026
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://es-journal.in.ua/article/view/365076 |
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| Journal Title: | Environmental safety and natural resources |
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Environmental safety and natural resources| Summary: | This paper develops a query routing method for distributed databases that reduces network latency and achieves uniform load distribution across cluster nodes through a statistically grounded, autonomous adaptive tuning of scoring function weights.A multi-factor scoring model is proposed for target-node selection, incorporating CPU load, round-trip network latency, and topological data distance. Unlike existing adaptive routing approaches that rely on heuristic or static weight assignment, the proposed method determines weights through a statistically grounded procedure based on Pearson correlation analysis between each factor and observed query response times within a sliding window, smoothed by exponential moving average (EMA). This design ensures invariance to workload type without administrator intervention.Simulation on a five-node cluster demonstrates a 38.4% reduction in mean query latency, a 44.1% reduction in P95 latency, a 41.2% increase in throughput, and a 29.7% reduction in peak per-node CPU utilization compared to random routing. Load standard deviation across nodes decreases by a factor of 6.7.For the first time, a weight-adaptation mechanism is proposed in which adaptation is a function of execution statistics rather than a rule set, providing theoretically grounded behavior under varying workloads. The method addresses a gap left by latency-aware, least-loaded, and geo-distributed routing, none of which jointly optimize resource, network, and topological factors adaptively.Deployable as a middleware layer without modifying application logic. Uniform load distribution lowers peak server energy consumption, contributing to the carbon footprint reduction of data-center infrastructure.Complexity is O(k) per routing decision; clusters exceeding 100 nodes require hierarchical adaptation. The independence assumption between factors is a known limitation addressed in future work. |
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| DOI: | 10.32347/2411-4049.2026.2.274-286 |