Dual Deep Neural Network Based Adaptive Filter for Estimating Absolute Longitudinal Speed of Vehicles

Abstract

This study employs a dual deep neural network (D-DNN) to accurately estimate the absolute longitudinal speed of a vehicle. Accuracy in speed estimation is crucial for vehicle safety, because longitudinal speed is a common parameter employed as a state variable in active safety systems such as antilock braking system and traction control system. In this study, DNNs are applied to determine the gain of an adaptive filter to estimate vehicle speed. The used data consists of longitudinal acceleration, wheel speed, filter gain, and estimated vehicle speed. The data generated from Carsim software are collected and preprocessed using a Simulink model. To acquire data with numerous wheel slip patterns, various acceleration and deceleration conditions are applied to four different road conditions. Though, it is challenging to achieve a single DNN model that is optimally cope with the various driving situations. Thus, we adopt two DNN models that were individually trained in low and high acceleration regions. The dual DNN model results in error reductions of 74% and 65%, compared with a single DNN and classical adaptive Kalman filter approaches, respectively. INDEX TERMS Adaptive filter, deep neural network, slip ratio, vehicle speed estimation This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.

State Parameter Fusion Estimation for Intelligent Vehicles Based on IMM-MCCKF

“…In addition to traditional filtering algorithms, other researchers have explored integrating deep learning techniques to estimate vehicle state parameters efficiently. Kim J et al [18] suggested an adaptive filter that utilizes dual deep neural networks for vehicle state estimation. This method utilizes deep learning capabilities to enhance the adaptive filtering process, offering a more accurate and robust alternative in dynamic and complex environments, thus demonstrating the potential application of deep learning in vehicle state estimation.…”