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7 result(s) for "unscented particle filter (UPF)"
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A Comparative Study of Three Improved Algorithms Based on Particle Filter Algorithms in SOC Estimation of Lithium Ion Batteries
The state of charge (SOC) is an important parameter for batteries, especially those for electric vehicles. Since SOC cannot be obtained directly by measurement, SOC estimation methods are required. In this paper, three model-based methods, including the extended particle filter (EPF), cubature particle filter (CPF), and unscented particle filter (UPF), are compared in terms of complexity, accuracy, and robustness. The second-order resistor-capacitor (RC) equivalent circuit model is selected as the circuit model of the lithium-ion battery, and the parameters of the model are obtained by off-line identification. Then, the City test is applied to compare the performance of the methods. The experimental results show that the EPF method exhibits low complexity and fast running speed, but poor accuracy and robustness. Compared with the EPF method, the complexity of the CPF and UPF methods is relatively high, but these models offer improved accuracy and robustness.
Initial Alignment of Large Azimuth Misalignment Angles in SINS Based on Adaptive UPF
The case of large azimuth misalignment angles in a strapdown inertial navigation system (SINS) is analyzed, and a method of using the adaptive UPF for the initial alignment is proposed. The filter is based on the idea of a strong tracking filter; through the introduction of the attenuation memory factor to effectively enhance the corrections of the current information residual error on the system, it reduces the influence on the system due to the system simplification, and the uncertainty of noise statistical properties to a certain extent; meanwhile, the UPF particle degradation phenomenon is better overcome. Finally, two kinds of non-linear filters, UPF and adaptive UPF, are adopted in the initial alignment of large azimuth misalignment angles in SINS, and the filtering effects of the two kinds of nonlinear filter on the initial alignment were compared by simulation and turntable experiments. The simulation and turntable experiment results show that the speed and precision of the initial alignment using adaptive UPF for a large azimuth misalignment angle in SINS under the circumstance that the statistical properties of the system noise are certain or not have been improved to some extent.
Construction and Method Study of the State of Charge Model for Lithium-Ion Packs in Electric Vehicles Using Ternary Lithium Packs as an Example
Accurate and real-time estimation of pack system-level chips is essential for the performance and reliability of future electric vehicles. Firstly, this study constructed a model of a nickel manganese cobalt cell on the ground of the electrochemical process of the packs. Then, it used methods on the grounds of the unscented Kalman filter and unscented Kalman particle filter for system-level chip estimation and algorithm construction. Both algorithms are on the ground of Kalman filters and can handle nonlinear and uncertain system states. In comparative testing, it can be seen that the unscented Kalman filter algorithm can accurately evaluate the system-level chip of the nickel manganese cobalt cell under intermittent discharge conditions. The system-level chip was 0.53 at 1000 s and was reduced to 0.45 at 1500 s. These results demonstrate that the evaluation of the ternary lithium battery pack’s performance is time-dependent and indicate the accuracy of the algorithm used during this time period. These data should be considered in the broader context of the study for a comprehensive understanding of their meaning. In the later stage, the estimation error of the recursive least-squares unscented Kalman particle filter method for system-level chips began to significantly increase, gradually exceeding 1%, with a corresponding root-mean-square error of 0.002171. This indicates that the recursive least-squares optimization algorithm, the unscented Kalman particle filter algorithm, diminished its root mean square error by 27.59%. The unscented Kalman filter and unscented Kalman particle filter are effective in estimating the system-level chip of nickel manganese cobalt cells. However, UPF performs more robustly in handling complex situations, such as pack aging and temperature changes. This study provides a new perspective and method that has a high reference value for pack management systems. This helps to achieve more effective energy management and improve pack life, thereby enhancing the reliability and practicality of electric vehicles.
Self-Localization in Highly Dynamic Environments Based on Dual-Channel Unscented Particle Filter
Self-localization in highly dynamic environments is still a challenging problem for humanoid robots with limited computation resource. In this paper, we propose a dual-channel unscented particle filter (DC-UPF)-based localization method to address it. A key novelty of this approach is that it employs a dual-channel switch mechanism in measurement updating procedure of particle filter, solving for sparse vision feature in motion, and it leverages data from a camera, a walking odometer, and an inertial measurement unit. Extensive experiments with an NAO robot demonstrate that DC-UPF outperforms UPF and Monte–Carlo localization with regard to accuracy.
Comparison of nonlinear filtering techniques for inertial sensors error identification in INS/GPS integration
Nonlinear filtering techniques are used to fuse the Global Positioning System (GPS) with Inertial Navigation System (INS) to provide a robust and reliable navigation system with a performance superior to that of either INS or GPS alone. Prominent nonlinear estimators in this field are Kalman Filters (KF) and Particle Filters (PF). The main objective of this research is the comparative study of the well-established filtering methods of EKF, UKF, and PF based on EKF and UKF in an INS-GPS integrated navigation system. Different features of INS-GPS integrated navigation methods in the state estimation, bias estimation, and bias/scale factor estimation are investigated using these four filtering algorithms. Both ground-vehicle experimental test and flight simulation test have been utilized to evaluate the filters performance.
A Novel Design for the Ultra-Tightly Coupled GPS/INS Navigation System
This paper presents a sensor fusion method for the Ultra-Tightly Coupled (UTC) Global Positioning System (GPS)/Inertial Navigation System (INS) integrated navigation. The UTC structure, also known as the deep integration, exhibits many advantages, e.g., disturbance and multipath rejection capability, improved tracking capability for dynamic scenarios and weak signals, and reduction of acquisition time. This architecture involves the integration of I (in-phase) and Q (quadrature) components from the correlator of a GPS receiver with the INS data. The Particle Filter (PF) exhibits superior performance as compared to an Extended Kalman Filter (EKF) and Unscented Kalman Filter (UKF) in state estimation for the nonlinear, non-Gaussian system. To handle the problem of heavy-tailed probability distribution, one of the strategies is to incorporate the UKF into the PF as the proposal distribution, leading to the Unscented Particle Filter (UPF). The combination of an adaptive UPF and Fuzzy Logic Adaptive System (FLAS) is adopted for reducing the number of particles with sufficiently good results. The GPS tracking loops may lose lock due to the signals being weak, subjected to excessive dynamics or completely blocked. One of the principal advantages of the UTC structure is that a Doppler frequency derived from the INS is integrated with the tracking loops to improve the receiver tracking capability. The Doppler frequency shift is calculated and fed to the GPS tracking loops for elimination of the effect of stochastic errors caused by the Doppler frequency. In this paper, several nonlinear filtering approaches, including EKF, UKF, UPF and ‘FLAS assisted UPF’ (FUPF), are adopted for performance comparison for ultra-tight integration of GPS and INS. It is assumed that no outage occurs such that the inertial sensor errors can be properly corrected and accordingly the aiding information is working well. Two examples are provided for performance assessment for the various data fusion methods. The FUPF algorithm with Doppler velocity aiding demonstrates remarkable improvement, especially in the high dynamic environments, in navigation estimation accuracy with reduction of number of particles.
An Improved FastSLAM Algorithm Based on Revised Genetic Resampling and SR-UPF
FastSLAM is a popular framework which uses a Rao-Blackwellized particle filter to solve the simultaneous localization and mapping problem (SLAM). However, in this framework there are two important potential limitations, the particle depletion problem and the linear approximations of the nonlinear functions. To overcome these two drawbacks, this paper proposes a new FastSLAM algorithm based on revised genetic resampling and square root unscented particle filter (SR-UPF). Double roulette wheels as the selection operator, and fast Metropolis-Hastings (MH) as the mutation operator and traditional crossover are combined to form a new resampling method. Amending the particle degeneracy and keeping the particle diversity are both taken into considerations in this method. As SR-UPF propagates the sigma points through the true nonlinearity, it decreases the linearization errors. By directly transferring the square root of the state covariance matrix, SR-UPF has better numerical stability. Both simulation and experimental results demonstrate that the proposed algorithm can improve the diversity of particles, and perform well on estimation accuracy and consistency.