Abstract

The slip angle and attitude are vital for automated driving. In this paper, a systematic inertial measurement unit (IMU)-based vehicle slip angle and attitude estimation method aided by vehicle dynamics is proposed. This method can estimate the slip angle and attitude simultaneously and autonomously. With accurate attitude, the slip angle can be estimated precisely even though the vehicle dynamic model (VDM)-based velocity estimator diverges for a short time. First, the longitudinal velocity, pitch angle, lateral velocity, and roll angle were estimated by two estimators based on VDM considering the lever arm between the IMU and rotation center. When this information was in high fidelity, it was applied to aid the IMU-based slip angle and attitude estimators to eliminate the accumulated error correctly. Since there is a time delay in detecting the abnormal estimation results from VDM-based estimators during critical steering, a novel delay estimation and prediction structure was proposed to avoid the outlier feedback from vehicle dynamics estimators for the IMU-based slip angle and attitude estimators. Finally, the proposed estimation method was validated under large lateral excitation experimental tests including double lane change (DLC) and slalom maneuvers.

Highlights

  • Automated driving technology has attracted much attention recently [1]

  • We further optimized the feedback mechanism for velocity and attitude and a systematic inertial measurement unit (IMU)-based vehicle slip angle and attitude estimation method aided by vehicle dynamics is proposed

  • Even when feedback from the vehicle dynamic model (VDM)-based estimator is cut off, the estimation results of slip angle and attitude are still accurate for a short time

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Summary

Introduction

Automated driving technology has attracted much attention recently [1]. Implementing high-level automated driving technology in on-road vehicles needs to address many cutting-edge issues. Accurate sideslip angle and attitude are highly significant [2]. Image processing and feature recognition could be aided by the external pitch and roll angle of the vehicle body [3]. Sideslip angle and attitude are prerequisites for determining vehicle location [4]. From the perspective of vehicle dynamics control, slip angle, which has been researched for more than 20 years, is the basis for vehicle steering behavior control [5,6]

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