The Pseudoinverse Gradient Descent Method with Eight Branch Directions (8B-PGDM): An Improved Dead Reckoning Algorithm Based on the Local Invariance of Navigation

This paper establishes a fundamental connection between the local time invariance of motion parameters and dead reckoning (DR) accuracy. This insight enables the reformulation of navigation parameter estimation as a convex optimization problem solvable through our novel Eight-Branch Pseudoinverse Gradient Descent Method (8B-PGDM). This method addresses non-cooperative positioning challenges in sparse-sensor regimes, particularly enabling real-time trajectory prediction when facing intermittent measurements (e.g., <5 Hz sampling rates) or persistent signal blockages. This method achieves an excellent estimation accuracy with only three samplings and an prediction MSE of 0.7906, significantly better than traditional dead reckoning (DR) methods. This approach effectively mitigates the impact of data scarcity, enabling robust and accurate trajectory predictions in challenging environments.

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Publication Details

Journal
Applied Sciences
Published
2025-05-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/app15095049
Primary Topic
Image and Object Detection Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

The Pseudoinverse Gradient Descent Method with Eight Branch Directions (8B-PGDM): An Improved Dead Reckoning Algorithm Based on the Local Invariance of Navigation

Hanqiang Deng, Jian Huang, Quan Liu, Lei Sun et al.
Applied Sciences
Image and Object Detection Techniques
article

The Pseudoinverse Gradient Descent Method with Eight Branch Directions (8B-PGDM): An Improved Dead Reckoning Algorithm Based on the Local Invariance of Navigation

Hanqiang Deng, Jian Huang, Quan Liu, Lei Sun, Ming Lei, Jialong Gao
article en

Abstract

This paper establishes a fundamental connection between the local time invariance of motion parameters and dead reckoning (DR) accuracy. This insight enables the reformulation of navigation parameter estimation as a convex optimization problem solvable through our novel Eight-Branch Pseudoinverse Gradient Descent Method (8B-PGDM). This method addresses non-cooperative positioning challenges in sparse-sensor regimes, particularly enabling real-time trajectory prediction when facing intermittent measurements (e.g., <5 Hz sampling rates) or persistent signal blockages. This method achieves an excellent estimation accuracy with only three samplings and an prediction MSE of 0.7906, significantly better than traditional dead reckoning (DR) methods. This approach effectively mitigates the impact of data scarcity, enabling robust and accurate trajectory predictions in challenging environments.

Applied SciencesVol. 15(9)
National University of Defense Technology (CN), Tsinghua University (CN)
National University of Defense Technology
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
Image and Object Detection Techniques
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