Determine initial state using measurement error cost function











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Given dynamic system
$$x(k+1) = Fx(k)$$
$$y(k+1) = Hx(k+1) + v(k+1)$$
where v(k) is zero mean white noise.



I need to derive an estimator for the initial state $hat{x}(0)$ using the cost function
$$J(T) = sum_{k=1}^{T} (y_k - hat{y}_k)^T [R(k)]^{-1} (y_k - hat{y}_k)$$
where R(k) is the covariance matrix, $y_k$ is the actual measurement, and $hat{y}_k$ is the estimator based predicted measurement (also a function of $hat{x}(0)$).



In order to derive the estimator, I know I need to take the partial derivative of J with respect to x and set that equal to zero. My issue is I don't know what $hat{y}_k$ is exactly in terms of $hat{x}(0)$. Is it just $hat{y}_k = HF^{k} hat{x}(0) + v(k)$?










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    Given dynamic system
    $$x(k+1) = Fx(k)$$
    $$y(k+1) = Hx(k+1) + v(k+1)$$
    where v(k) is zero mean white noise.



    I need to derive an estimator for the initial state $hat{x}(0)$ using the cost function
    $$J(T) = sum_{k=1}^{T} (y_k - hat{y}_k)^T [R(k)]^{-1} (y_k - hat{y}_k)$$
    where R(k) is the covariance matrix, $y_k$ is the actual measurement, and $hat{y}_k$ is the estimator based predicted measurement (also a function of $hat{x}(0)$).



    In order to derive the estimator, I know I need to take the partial derivative of J with respect to x and set that equal to zero. My issue is I don't know what $hat{y}_k$ is exactly in terms of $hat{x}(0)$. Is it just $hat{y}_k = HF^{k} hat{x}(0) + v(k)$?










    share|cite|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      Given dynamic system
      $$x(k+1) = Fx(k)$$
      $$y(k+1) = Hx(k+1) + v(k+1)$$
      where v(k) is zero mean white noise.



      I need to derive an estimator for the initial state $hat{x}(0)$ using the cost function
      $$J(T) = sum_{k=1}^{T} (y_k - hat{y}_k)^T [R(k)]^{-1} (y_k - hat{y}_k)$$
      where R(k) is the covariance matrix, $y_k$ is the actual measurement, and $hat{y}_k$ is the estimator based predicted measurement (also a function of $hat{x}(0)$).



      In order to derive the estimator, I know I need to take the partial derivative of J with respect to x and set that equal to zero. My issue is I don't know what $hat{y}_k$ is exactly in terms of $hat{x}(0)$. Is it just $hat{y}_k = HF^{k} hat{x}(0) + v(k)$?










      share|cite|improve this question













      Given dynamic system
      $$x(k+1) = Fx(k)$$
      $$y(k+1) = Hx(k+1) + v(k+1)$$
      where v(k) is zero mean white noise.



      I need to derive an estimator for the initial state $hat{x}(0)$ using the cost function
      $$J(T) = sum_{k=1}^{T} (y_k - hat{y}_k)^T [R(k)]^{-1} (y_k - hat{y}_k)$$
      where R(k) is the covariance matrix, $y_k$ is the actual measurement, and $hat{y}_k$ is the estimator based predicted measurement (also a function of $hat{x}(0)$).



      In order to derive the estimator, I know I need to take the partial derivative of J with respect to x and set that equal to zero. My issue is I don't know what $hat{y}_k$ is exactly in terms of $hat{x}(0)$. Is it just $hat{y}_k = HF^{k} hat{x}(0) + v(k)$?







      estimation estimation-theory






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      asked Nov 15 at 3:21









      Matt

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