Abstract:Two novel nonlinear pose (i.e, attitude and position) filters developed directly on the Special Euclidean Group SE (3) able to guarantee prescribed characteristics of transient and steady-state performance are proposed. The position error and normalized Euclidean distance of attitude error are trapped to arbitrarily start within a given large set and converge systematically and asymptotically to the origin from almost any initial condition. The transient error is guaranteed not to exceed a prescribed value whi… Show more
“…where P ∈ R 3 refers to position and R ∈ SO (3) refers to orientation, commonly termed attitude, which together constitute a homogeneous transformation matrix [20], [22] T = Z(R, P ) =…”
Navigation solutions suitable for cases when both autonomous robot's pose (i.e., attitude and position) and its environment are unknown are in great demand. Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM) fulfills this need by concurrently mapping the environment and observing robot's pose with respect to the map. This work proposes a nonlinear observer for SLAM posed on the manifold of the Lie group of SLAMn (3), characterized by systematic convergence, and designed to mimic the nonlinear motion dynamics of the true SLAM problem. The system error is constrained to start within a known large set and decay systematically to settle within a known small set. The proposed estimator is guaranteed to achieve predefined transient and steady-state performance and eliminate the unknown bias inevitably present in velocity measurements by directly using measurements of angular and translational velocity, landmarks, and information collected by an inertial measurement unit (IMU). Experimental results obtained by testing the proposed solution on a real-world dataset collected by a quadrotor demonstrate the observer's ability to estimate the six-degrees-of-freedom (6 DoF) robot pose and to position unknown landmarks in threedimensional (3D) space.
“…where P ∈ R 3 refers to position and R ∈ SO (3) refers to orientation, commonly termed attitude, which together constitute a homogeneous transformation matrix [20], [22] T = Z(R, P ) =…”
Navigation solutions suitable for cases when both autonomous robot's pose (i.e., attitude and position) and its environment are unknown are in great demand. Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM) fulfills this need by concurrently mapping the environment and observing robot's pose with respect to the map. This work proposes a nonlinear observer for SLAM posed on the manifold of the Lie group of SLAMn (3), characterized by systematic convergence, and designed to mimic the nonlinear motion dynamics of the true SLAM problem. The system error is constrained to start within a known large set and decay systematically to settle within a known small set. The proposed estimator is guaranteed to achieve predefined transient and steady-state performance and eliminate the unknown bias inevitably present in velocity measurements by directly using measurements of angular and translational velocity, landmarks, and information collected by an inertial measurement unit (IMU). Experimental results obtained by testing the proposed solution on a real-world dataset collected by a quadrotor demonstrate the observer's ability to estimate the six-degrees-of-freedom (6 DoF) robot pose and to position unknown landmarks in threedimensional (3D) space.
“…In this context, R y refers to uncertain attitude which can be reconstructed, for instance [7,8] and for attitude construction methods visit [6]. From (18) and (19), P y can be reconstructed…”
Section: A Semi-direct Nonlinear Stochastic Pose Estimator On Se (3)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The structure of nonlinear pose estimators developed on SE (3) relies on angular and translational velocity measurements, vector measurements, landmark(s) measurements, and estimates of the uncertain components associated with the velocity measurements (for example [1,4,5,[18][19][20][21]). With the aim of improving the convergence behavior, several nonlinear deterministic pose estimators have been proposed [1,4,[19][20][21][22][23]].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The work in [19] has been modified to obtain a direct deterministic pose estimator on SE (3) [21] which utilizes the measurements directly, thus obviating the necessity for pose reconstruction. The noteworthy feature of the nonlinear deterministic pose estimators in [1,4,[18][19][20][21][22][23] is the guarantee of the almost global To cite this article: H. A. Hashim, and F. L. Lewis, "Nonlinear Stochastic Estimators on the Special Euclidean Group SE(3) Using Uncertain IMU and Vision Measurements," IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics: Systems, vol. PP, no.…”
Two novel robust nonlinear stochastic full pose (i.e, attitude and position) estimators on the Special Euclidean Group SE (3) are proposed using the available uncertain measurements. The resulting estimators utilize the basic structure of the deterministic pose estimators adopting it to the stochastic sense. The proposed estimators for six degrees of freedom (DOF) pose estimations consider the group velocity vectors to be contaminated with constant bias and Gaussian random noise, unlike nonlinear deterministic pose estimators which disregard the noise component in the estimator derivations. The proposed estimators ensure that the closed loop error signals are semi-globally uniformly ultimately bounded in mean square. The efficiency and robustness of the proposed estimators are demonstrated by the numerical results which test the estimators against high levels of noise and bias associated with the group velocity and body-frame measurements and large initialization error.
“…If pose of a robot or vehicle is known, while the map of its surroundings is unknown, the problem is referred to as a mapping problem [1]. On the contrary, if the map of the environment is known, while the pose is unknown, the problem is described as pose estimation [2][3][4][5]. Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM) combines mapping and pose estimation problems and requires the autonomous system to simultaneously build a map of the environment and track its own pose (i.e.…”
A geometric nonlinear observer algorithm for Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM) developed on the Lie group of SLAMn (3) is proposed. The presented novel solution estimates the vehicle's pose (i.e. attitude and position) with respect to landmarks simultaneously positioning the reference features in the global frame. The proposed estimator on manifold is characterized by predefined measures of transient and steady-state performance. Dynamically reducing boundaries guide the error function of the system to reduce asymptotically to the origin from its starting position within a large given set. The proposed observer has the ability to use the available velocity and feature measurements directly. Also, it compensates for unknown constant bias attached to velocity measurements. Unit-qauternion of the proposed observer is presented. Numerical results reveal effectiveness of the proposed observer.
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