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Proceedings ArticleDOI

On the choice of the event trigger in event-based estimation

TLDR
Analysis of the information pattern underlying the triggering decision reveals a fundamental advantage of triggers employing the real-time measurement in their decision over those that do not (VBT), and numerical simulation studies support this finding and provide a quantitative evaluation of the triggers in terms of their average estimation versus communication performance.
Abstract
In event-based state estimation, the event trigger decides whether or not a measurement is used for updating the state estimate. In a remote estimation scenario, this allows for trading off estimation performance for communication, and thus saving resources. In this paper, popular event triggers for estimation, such as send-on-delta (SoD), measurement-based triggering (MBT), variance-based triggering (VBT), and relevant sampling (RS), are compared for the scenario of a scalar linear process with Gaussian noise. First, the analysis of the information pattern underlying the triggering decision reveals a fundamental advantage of triggers employing the real-time measurement in their decision (such as MBT, RS) over those that do not (VBT). Second, numerical simulation studies support this finding and, moreover, provide a quantitative evaluation of the triggers in terms of their average estimation versus communication performance.

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Event-Based Estimation With Information-Based Triggering and Adaptive Update

TL;DR: An open-loop estimation strategy with an information-based triggering mechanism coupled with an adaptive event-based fusion framework and an unsupervised fusion model at the estimation side that significantly outperforms its counterparts specifically in low communication rates.
Journal ArticleDOI

An information aware event-triggered scheme for particle filter based remote state estimation

TL;DR: A novel event-based transmission scheme is proposed where the Kullback–Leibler divergence is used to identify informative measurements, thereby enabling each sensor to quantify the informativeness of its current measurement without running a copy of the estimator.
Journal ArticleDOI

Distributed Event-Based State Estimation for Networked Systems: An LMI Approach

TL;DR: A synthesis procedure is proposed for designing the agents’ state estimators and the event triggering thresholds and the resulting distributed and event-based control system is guaranteed to be stable and to satisfy a predefined estimation performance criterion.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Event-Triggered Learning for Resource-Efficient Networked Control

TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed event-triggered learning (ETL) as a novel concept to further reduce communication, where whenever poor communication performance is detected, an identification experiment is triggered and an improved prediction model is learned from data.
Journal ArticleDOI

Distributed Kalman consensus filter with event-triggered communication: Formulation and stability analysis

TL;DR: The suboptimal event-triggered Kalman consensus filter is proposed in order to reduce the computational complexity in covariance propagation and the formal stability analysis of the estimation error is provided by using the Lyapunov-based approach.
References
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Book ChapterDOI

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Book

Elements of information theory

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Journal ArticleDOI

On optimal e ∞ to e ∞ filtering

TL;DR: Taking a model matching approach, suboptimal solutions are presented that stem from the resulting l ∞ -induced norm-minimization problem.
Journal ArticleDOI

Send-On-Delta Concept: An Event-Based Data Reporting Strategy

TL;DR: It is shown that the lower bound of the send-on-delta effectiveness is independent of the sampling resolution, and constitutes the built-in feature of the input signal.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Using deadbands to reduce communication in networked control systems

TL;DR: In this paper, a method to determine the size of the deadbands is presented that relies on a performance metric that takes into account system response as well as network traffic, and the effect of disturbances and plant uncertainty.
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