ArticleHeliyon2024
Extended Kalman filter-based robust roll angle estimation method for spinning vehicles.
Article in Heliyon, 2024. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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6 authors.
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Abstract
Attitude measurement is a basic technique for monitoring vehicle motion states and safety. The spin motion of a vehicle couples the attitude angles with each other, which has an impact on the navigation and control of the vehicle. Global navigation satellite system (GNSS) signals-based roll angle measurement methods are important for vehicle attitude measurement. Most of existing studies use continuous signal power, but the case of loop lock loss leading to discontinuous power reception has not been considered. A robust estimation method for the roll angle based on the Tukey weight function is proposed to improve the measurement accuracy in cases of discontinuous reception. The characteristics of the GNSS signals, the geometric relationship between the signal power and roll angle of the vehicle are discussed. By installing a GNSS receiver with a single patched antenna on a rotating platform with a controllable rolling speed, the proposed method was verified by experiments. The robust estimation errors of different weight functions are analyzed. According to the characteristics of the gross measurement errors, a robust estimation method of multisatellite power observations is proposed to obtain a high-precision and stable estimation of the vehicle roll angle. The results show that the proposed algorithm can improve the accuracy of roll angle estimation even with gross measurement errors. As a result of the experiments, the estimation errors of the algorithm are 6.57° at a confidence level of 68 % and 15.49°at the confidence level of 95 %. In contrast, they are 11.38° and 37.31° for the traditional LS method. Moreover, the estimation accuracy of the algorithm is not significantly correlated with the vehicle rotational speed. Therefore, the vehicle roll angle can be estimated with high accuracy under a variety of rotational speeds.
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