This paper investigates an improved genetic algorithm on multiple automated guided vehicle (multi-AGV) path planning. The innovations embody in two aspects. First, three-exchange crossover heuristic operators are used to produce more optimal offsprings for getting more information than with the traditional two-exchange crossover heuristic operators in the improved genetic algorithm. Second, double-path constraints of both minimizing the total path distance of all AGVs and minimizing single path distances of each AGV are exerted, gaining the optimal shortest total path distance. The simulation results show that the total path distance of all AGVs and the longest single AGV path distance are shortened by using the improved genetic algorithm.
This paper concerns the fire-control command calculation (FCCC) of an unmanned autonomous helicopter (UAH). It determines the final effect of the UAH attack. Although many different FCCC methods have been proposed for finding optimal or near-optimal fire-control execution processes, most are either slow in calculational speed or low in attack precision. This paper proposes a novel inverse reinforcement learning (IRL) FCCC method to calculate the fire-control commands in real time without losing precision by considering wind disturbance. First, the adaptive step velocity-verlet iterative algorithm-based ballistic determination method is proposed for calculation of the impact point of the unguided projectile under wind disturbance. In addition, a swarm intelligence demonstration (SID) model is proposed to demonstrate teaching; this model is based on an improved particle swarm optimization (IPSO) algorithm. Benefiting from the global optimization capability of the IPSO algorithm, the SID model often leads to an exact solution. Furthermore, a reward function neural network (RFNN) is trained according to the SID model, and a reinforcement learning (RL) model using RFNN is used to generate the fire-control commands in real time. Finally, the simulation results verify the feasibility and effectiveness of the proposed FCCC method.
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