2014
DOI: 10.1179/1752270614y.0000000090
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Linear observation based total least squares

Abstract: This paper presents a total least squares (TLS) method in an iterative way when the observations are linear with applications in two-dimensional linear regression and three-dimensional coordinate transformation. The second order smaller terms are preserved and the unbiased solution and the variance component estimate are both obtained rigorously from traditional non-linear least squares theory. Compared with the traditional TLS algorithm dealing with the so called errors-invariables (EIV) model, this algorithm… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…One of the advantages of our proposal is that the application of the transformations leads to a two-dimensional model. This advantage is clearly reflected in the following fact: it is possible to apply an SLR model in order to fit the data to a line in the plane [35]. It contrasts with studies which implement multiple linear regressions due to the existence of multiple predictor variables.…”
Section: Simple Linear Regressionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of the advantages of our proposal is that the application of the transformations leads to a two-dimensional model. This advantage is clearly reflected in the following fact: it is possible to apply an SLR model in order to fit the data to a line in the plane [35]. It contrasts with studies which implement multiple linear regressions due to the existence of multiple predictor variables.…”
Section: Simple Linear Regressionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The classical method, so-called generalized total least squares (TLS) [18,[20][21][22], is proposed as a parameter estimation technique for the EIV model when all elements in channel matrices are perturbed by i.i.d. Particularly, the WTLS [19,[23][24][25] became popular in the mathematics field during this decade since its estimator has a better statistical accuracy under more general noise assumptions.…”
Section: Eiv-based System Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first step in applying GPS data locally requires the determination of transformation parameters. The most widely used methods in literature for such an application include the similarity models of Bursa-Wolf, Molodensky-Badekas, Veis model and three-dimensional Affine (Ge et al 2013;Pan et al 2015;Solomon 2013;Zeng 2014Zeng , 2015Ziggah et al 2013). However, the major point here is that, before these aforementioned similarity models could be applied, there is the need to convert all geodetic data of common points to cartesian coordinates.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%