Uncertainty and error treatment in a dynamic localization system

This paper deals with a localization imprecision quantification method based on interval analysis. We show that the localization problem can be treated as a set inversion problem. A way to solve this kind of problem is to use the formalism of interval analysis through the intermediary of the SIVIA algorithm. From a matching between the sensorial map and the theoretical map, the robot configuration is bracketed between two 3-D subpavings. The inner subpaving is supposed to contain the robot position in a guaranteed way.

[1]  Hugh F. Durrant-Whyte,et al.  Mobile robot localization by tracking geometric beacons , 1991, IEEE Trans. Robotics Autom..

[2]  D. Gruyer,et al.  Data association with believe theory , 2000, Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Information Fusion.

[3]  Eric Walter,et al.  Set inversion via interval analysis for nonlinear bounded-error estimation , 1993, Autom..

[4]  Johann Borenstein,et al.  Sensor fusion for mobile robot dead-reckoning with a precision-calibrated fiber optic gyroscope , 2001, Proceedings 2001 ICRA. IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (Cat. No.01CH37164).

[5]  Ramon E. Moore Methods and applications of interval analysis , 1979, SIAM studies in applied mathematics.

[6]  D. Meizel,et al.  Set-membership non-linear observers with application to vehicle localisation , 2001, 2001 European Control Conference (ECC).

[7]  Eric Brassart,et al.  An Uncertainty Propagation Architecture for the Localization Problem , 2002 .

[8]  L. Delahoche,et al.  Omnidirectional sensors cooperation for multi-target tracking , 2001, Conference Documentation International Conference on Multisensor Fusion and Integration for Intelligent Systems. MFI 2001 (Cat. No.01TH8590).

[9]  Luc Jaulin,et al.  Applied Interval Analysis , 2001, Springer London.

[10]  Glenn Shafer,et al.  A Mathematical Theory of Evidence , 2020, A Mathematical Theory of Evidence.