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University of Colorado Boulder ASEN 5070: Statistical Orbit Determination I Fall 2015 Professor Brandon A. Jones Lecture 15: Statistical Least Squares and Estimation of Nonlinear System
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University of Colorado Boulder Lecture 14 ◦ Derivations of Bayes’ Theorem skipped in class were added to D2L version of slides Lecture Quiz Due by 5pm ◦ Posted later this morning Homework 5 Due Friday Exam 1 – Friday, October 9 2
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University of Colorado Boulder Statistical Least Squares w/ a priori SLS and Estimation of Nonlinear System 3
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University of Colorado Boulder 4 Statistical Interpretation of Least Squares
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University of Colorado Boulder Still need to know how to map measurements from one time to a state at another time! 15
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University of Colorado Boulder 16 Since we linearized the formulation, we can still improve accuracy through iteration (more on this in a moment)
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University of Colorado Boulder 17 Statistical Least Squares Solution for Nonlinear System
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University of Colorado Boulder 18 p. 196-197 of textbook (includes corrections)
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University of Colorado Boulder The batch filter depends on the assumptions of linearity ◦ Violations of this assumption may lead to filter divergence ◦ If the reference trajectory is near the truth, this holds just fine The batch processor must be iterated 2-3 times to get the best estimate ◦ The iteration reduces the linearization error in the approximation Continue the process until we “converge” ◦ Definition of convergence is an element of filter design 21
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University of Colorado Boulder 23 If we know the observation error, why “fit to the noise”?
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University of Colorado Boulder No improvement in observation RMS 24 Magnitude of the state deviation vector Maximum number of iterations
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University of Colorado Boulder Instantaneous observation data is taken from three Earth-fixed tracking stations ◦ Why is instantaneous important in this context? 25 x, y, z – Satellite position in ECI x s, y s, z s are tracking station locations in ECEF
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University of Colorado Boulder 27 RMS Values (Range σ=0.01 m, Range-Rate σ = 0.001 m/s) Pass 1Pass 2Pass 3 Range (m)732.7480.3190.010 Range Rate (m/s) 2.90020.00120.0010
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University of Colorado Boulder 29 Image: Hall and Llinas, “Multisensor Data Fusion”, Handbook of Multisensor Data Fusion: Theory and Practice, 2009. FLIR – Forward-looking infrared (FLIR) imaging sensor
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University of Colorado Boulder Inverting a potentially poorly scaled matrix Solutions: ◦ Matrix Decomposition (e.g., Singular Value Decomposition) ◦ Orthogonal Transformations ◦ Square-root free Algorithms Numeric Issues ◦ Resulting covariance matrix not symmetric ◦ Becomes non-positive definite (bad!) 32
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