High-risk autonomous driving navigation strategy based on heterogeneous sensor collaboration and motion state constraints
C.Q. Yang
Pages: 53-70
Abstract:
Facing the challenges of heavy-duty
vehicles in complex industrial areas, such as strong magnetic vibrations and
instability under full-load liquid conditions, there is an urgent need to
overcome the bottlenecks of cross-modal perception distortion and the
disconnect between purely mathematical trajectories and physical execution.
To address the challenges of autonomous driving in high-risk environments,
this study proposes an autonomous driving navigation strategy based on
heterogeneous sensor collaboration and motion state constraints. This
strategy cleans multi-source distortion data through Extended Kalman Filter
collaborative solution, reconstructs the visual network integrated with the
spatial attention mechanism to enhance the capture of hidden hazard source
features. It also deeply couples the anti-sway extreme value of the
heavy-duty chassis and the non-integrity constraints into the optimization
cost matrix. The results showed that the absolute trajectory error of this
strategy under extreme intensity noise was only 0.38m, effectively locking
the robust spatial benchmark. The average accuracy of target detection in
heavy occlusion scenes reached 88.2%. Local dynamic avoidance actively
smoothly converged the peak deceleration of heavy truck emergency braking to
-2.31m/s², effectively avoiding internal liquid impact instability. The
research provides a feasible risk-avoidance paradigm for the unmanned
evolution of heavy-duty machinery in high-risk pipeline corridors, and
accurately opens up a theoretical closed loop of deep collaboration between
cross-modal perception calculation and underlying mechanical execution.
Keywords: autonomous driving; multi-modal fusion;
extended Kalman filter; attention mechanism; kinematic constraints
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