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Integrity monitoring for kinematic precise point positioning in open-sky environments with improved computational performance
Author(s) -
Ahmed ElMowafy,
Kan Wang
Publication year - 2022
Publication title -
measurement science and technology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.48
H-Index - 136
eISSN - 1361-6501
pISSN - 0957-0233
DOI - 10.1088/1361-6501/ac5d75
Subject(s) - computation , computer science , real time computing , kalman filter , fault detection and isolation , inversion (geology) , algorithm , kinematics , extended kalman filter , artificial intelligence , paleontology , physics , structural basin , classical mechanics , actuator , biology
Positioning integrity monitoring (IM) is essential for liability- and safety-critical land applications such as road transport. IM methods such as solution separation apply multiple filters, which necessitates the use of computationally efficient algorithms in real-time applications. In this contribution, a new approach that significantly improves the computation time of the measurement-update of Kalman Filter is presented where only one matrix inversion is applied for all filters with measurement subsets. The fault detection and identification (FDI) method and computation of the protection levels (PL) are discussed. The computational improvement comes on the expense of a small increase in the PL. Test results for Precise Point Positioning with float-ambiguities in an open-sky and suburban environment demonstrate the reduced computation time using the proposed approach compared to the traditional method with 23-42% improvement. Availability of integrity monitoring for PPP, i.e. when PL is less than a selected alert limit of 1.625m, ranged between 92% and 99%, depending on the allowable integrity risk, tested at 10 -5 and 10 -6 , and the observation environment.

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