Online Identification and Detection of Manual Control Adaptation with Recursive Time Series

An online pilot manual control behavior identification method, based on recursive low-order time-series model estimation, is presented and validated using experimental data. Eight participants performed compensatory tracking tasks with time-varying vehicle dynamics, where, at an unpredictable moment during a run, a sudden degradation in dynamics could occur. They were instructed to push a button when they detected a change in dynamics. Two methods to automatically detect the moment when pilot adaptation occurs from online estimated parameter traces are discussed. Results show that pilots are more accurate in detecting changes than either algorithm. But when the algorithms are correct, they are often quicker to detect pilot adaptation than pilots themselves. The presented techniques have potential but need improvements.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Guidance Control and Dynamics
Published
2025-02-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2514/1.g007980
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Aerospace and Aviation Technology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.99
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article

Online Identification and Detection of Manual Control Adaptation with Recursive Time Series

Max Mulder, Daan M. Pool, M. M. van Paassen, Wouter Plaetinck
1 citations
Journal of Guidance Control and Dynamics
Aerospace and Aviation Technology
4.99
article

Online Identification and Detection of Manual Control Adaptation with Recursive Time Series

Max Mulder, Daan M. Pool, M. M. van Paassen, Wouter Plaetinck
article en
1 citations

Abstract

An online pilot manual control behavior identification method, based on recursive low-order time-series model estimation, is presented and validated using experimental data. Eight participants performed compensatory tracking tasks with time-varying vehicle dynamics, where, at an unpredictable moment during a run, a sudden degradation in dynamics could occur. They were instructed to push a button when they detected a change in dynamics. Two methods to automatically detect the moment when pilot adaptation occurs from online estimated parameter traces are discussed. Results show that pilots are more accurate in detecting changes than either algorithm. But when the algorithms are correct, they are often quicker to detect pilot adaptation than pilots themselves. The presented techniques have potential but need improvements.

Journal of Guidance Control and DynamicsVol. 48(5)
Delft University of Technology (NL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Aerospace and Aviation Technology
4.99
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