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In this paper, we consider the optimal design of networked estimators to minimize the communication/measurement cost under the networked observability constraint. This problem is known as the minimum-cost networked estimation problem, which is generally claimed to be NP-hard. The main contribution of this work is to provide a polynomial-order solution for this problem under the constraint that the underlying dynamical system is self-damped. Using structural analysis, we subdivide the main problem into two NP-hard subproblems known as (i) optimal sensor selection, and (ii) minimum-cost communication network. For self-damped dynamical systems, we provide a polynomial-order solution for subproblem (i). Further, we show that the subproblem (ii) is of polynomial-order complexity if the links in the communication network are bidirectional. We provide an illustrative example to explain the methodologies.
This paper considers the problem of simultaneous sensor fault detection, isolation, and networked estimation of linear full-rank dynamical systems. The proposed networked estimation is a variant of single time-scale protocol and is based on (i) conse
Classical distributed estimation scenarios typically assume timely and reliable exchanges of information over the sensor network. This paper, in contrast, considers single time-scale distributed estimation via a sensor network subject to transmission
Topology inference for networked dynamical systems (NDSs) plays a crucial role in many areas. Knowledge of the system topology can aid in detecting anomalies, spotting trends, predicting future behavior and so on. Different from the majority of pione
Estimating the occurrence of packet losses in a networked control systems (NCS) can be used to improve the control performance and to detect failures or cyber-attacks. This study considers simultaneous estimation of the plant state and the packet los
In this work, a dynamic system is controlled by multiple sensor-actuator agents, each of them commanding and observing parts of the systems input and output. The different agents sporadically exchange data with each other via a common bus network acc