In smart cities, vehicles tracking is organized to increase safety by localizing cars using the Global Positioning System (GPS). The GPS-based system provides accurate tracking but is also required to be reliable and robust. As a main estimator, we propose using the unbiased finite impulse response (UFIR) filter, which meets these needs as being more robust than the Kalman filter (KF). The UFIR filter is developed for vehicle tracking in discrete-time state-space over wireless sensor networks (WSNs) with time-stamped data discretely delayed on k-step-lags and missing data. The state-space model is represented in a way such that the UFIR filter, KF, and H∞ filter can be used universally. Applications are given for measurement data, which are cooperatively transferred from a vehicle to a central station through several nodes with k-step-lags. Better tracking performance of the UFIR filter is shown experimentally.
This paper develops the unbiased finite impulse response (UFIR) filter for wireless sensor network (WSN) systems whose measurements are affected by random delays and packet dropout due to inescapable failures in the transmission and sensors. The Bernoulli distribution is used to model delays in arrived measurement data with known transmission probability. The effectiveness of the UFIR filter is compared experimentally to the KF and game theory recursive H1 filter in terms of accuracy and robustness employing the GPS-measured vehicle coordinates transmitted with latency over WSN.
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