2022
DOI: 10.1109/access.2022.3164422
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PE-A* Algorithm for Ship Route Planning Based on Field Theory

Abstract: Route planning is the key to safe, efficient and intelligent navigation of maritime traffic. Autonomous route planning is a complex optimization problem, which requires both global route planning and local collision avoidance. In this paper, we propose an optimization algorithm which can consider both global route planning and local collision avoidance. Firstly, nonlinear constraint optimization models of obstacle limitation, safe water depth limitation and ship steering limitation are established. Then, the P… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Similarly, this theory can accurately express the changes of Marine meteorology in the course of ship navigation and plan the navigation route. Liu et al [26] carried out route planning in the coastal waters of the Yangtze Estuary of China based on potential field theory, which further proved that the theory could be used for ship route planning.…”
Section: A Potential Energy Fieldmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similarly, this theory can accurately express the changes of Marine meteorology in the course of ship navigation and plan the navigation route. Liu et al [26] carried out route planning in the coastal waters of the Yangtze Estuary of China based on potential field theory, which further proved that the theory could be used for ship route planning.…”
Section: A Potential Energy Fieldmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Silveira et al [6] and Wang et al [7] made targeted improvements to the Dijkstra algorithm, although there is still more room for improvement. Liu et al proposed a PE-A* algorithm, which uses the potential energy field to express the environmental field to achieve the effect of global planning and local collision avoidance [8]. Addressing this problem, Shin et al proposed an improved A-star algorithm, which can avoid the limitations of the initial A-star algorithm [9].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since the ship's navigational task often has complex influences, planning a ship route is often regarded as a pathfinding problem, which assumes that the ship's speed or main engine power is maintained at a fixed value and only the ship's geographical path is considered as a variable. In this way, route optimization has been researched based on various methods or algorithms, such as the modified isochrones method [7], dynamic programming [8][9][10], Dijkstra's algorithm [11], and the A* algorithm [12], and some evolutionary algorithms such as the genetic algorithm [13,14] and the swarm algorithm [15] have also been used. However, for ocean-going ships, the meteorological and marine environment changes rapidly, and it is not easy to maintain a stable and uniform speed for a long time on the route.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%