ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
The paper deals with state estimation of a spatially distributed system given noisy measurements from pointwise-in-time-and-space threshold sensors spread over the spatial domain of interest. A Maximum A posteriori Probability (MAP) approach is undertaken and a Moving Horizon (MH) approximation of the MAP cost-function is adopted. It is proved that, under system linearity and log-concavity of the noise probability density functions, the proposed MH-MAP state estimator amounts to the solution, at each sampling interval, of a convex optimization problem. Moreover, a suitable centralized solution for large-scale systems is proposed with a substantial decrease of the computational complexity. The latter algorithm is shown to be feasible for the state estimation of spatially-dependent dynamic fields described by Partial Differential Equations (PDE) via the use of the Finite Element (FE) spatial discretization method. A simulation case-study concerning estimation of a diffusion field is presented in order to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach. Quite remarkably, the numerical tests exhibit a noise-assisted behavior of the proposed approach in that the estimation accuracy results optimal in the presence of measurement noise with non-null variance.
Estimating and reacting to external disturbances is of fundamental importance for robust control of quadrotors. Existing estimators typically require significant tuning or training with a large amount of data, including the ground truth, to achieve s
This work studies how to estimate the mean-field density of large-scale systems in a distributed manner. Such problems are motivated by the recent swarm control technique that uses mean-field approximations to represent the collective effect of the s
In autonomous applications for mobility and transport, a high-rate and highly accurate vehicle states estimation is achieved by fusing measurements of global navigation satellite systems and inertial sensors. Since this kind of state estimation suffe
We study the problem of estimating the parameters (i.e., infection rate and recovery rate) governing the spread of epidemics in networks. Such parameters are typically estimated by measuring various characteristics (such as the number of infected and
Optimization-based state estimation is useful for handling of constrained linear or nonlinear dynamical systems. It has an ideal form, known as full information estimation (FIE) which uses all past measurements to perform state estimation, and also a