GNSS Precise Point Positioning Outlier Accommodation with Risk-Averse State Estimation
Core Concepts
Risk-Averse State Estimation optimally selects measurements to minimize outlier risk while meeting performance constraints.
Abstract
This article discusses the importance of outlier accommodation in GNSS Precise Point Positioning (PPP) for Connected Automated Vehicles (CAV). It introduces the Risk-Averse Performance-Specified (RAPS) state estimation method to address outliers and achieve accurate positioning. The study compares RAPS with traditional methods, highlighting its effectiveness in challenging environments. Experimental results show significant improvements using RAPS over conventional approaches.
I. Introduction:
Reliable real-time positioning crucial for CAV applications.
GNSS provides foundation for absolute positioning.
II. GNSS Observation Model:
Pseudorange and Doppler measurements used for state estimation.
III. Real-Time PPP Corrections:
Correction sources and models for multi-GNSS RT-PPP discussed.
IV. State Estimation:
Description of state vector and system model.
V. Measurement Outlier Accommodation:
Comparison of Threshold Decisions (TD) and RAPS approaches.
VI. Experiment Performance and Analysis:
Evaluation of different estimators: EKF, TD, and RAPS.
VII. Conclusion and Discussion:
RAPS approach outperforms traditional methods in outlier accommodation.
Outlier Accommodation for GNSS Precise Point Positioning using Risk-Averse State Estimation
Stats
GNSS receivers achieve positioning accuracy around 10 meters without corrections - Common-mode errors limit standalone GNSS accuracy - PPP corrections offer global coverage without local base stations - Diagonal performance specification reduces computational costs - Multipath errors impact GNSS measurements - RAPS minimizes risk while meeting performance constraints
Quotes
"RAPS consistently achieves the lowest risk compared to EKF and TD."
"RAPS adapts both the number of satellites removed based on available measurements."
"Experimental results demonstrate significant improvements using RAPS over traditional methods."