Consistent map building in petrochemical complexes for frefghter robots using SLAM based on GPS and LIDAR

The objective of this study was to achieve simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) of frefghter robots for petrochemical complexes. Consistency of the SLAM map is important because human operators compare the map with aerial images and identify target positions on the map. The global positionin...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Shamsudin, Abu Ubaidah, Ohno, Kazunori, Hamada, Ryunosuke, Kojima, Shotaro, Westfechtel, Thomas, Suzuki, Takahiro, Okada, Yoshito, Tadokoro, Satoshi, Fujita, Jun, Amano, Hisanori
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.uthm.edu.my/5644/1/AJ%202018%20%28285%29.pdf
_version_ 1796869234423234560
author Shamsudin, Abu Ubaidah
Ohno, Kazunori
Hamada, Ryunosuke
Kojima, Shotaro
Westfechtel, Thomas
Suzuki, Takahiro
Okada, Yoshito
Tadokoro, Satoshi
Fujita, Jun
Amano, Hisanori
author_facet Shamsudin, Abu Ubaidah
Ohno, Kazunori
Hamada, Ryunosuke
Kojima, Shotaro
Westfechtel, Thomas
Suzuki, Takahiro
Okada, Yoshito
Tadokoro, Satoshi
Fujita, Jun
Amano, Hisanori
author_sort Shamsudin, Abu Ubaidah
collection UTHM
description The objective of this study was to achieve simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) of frefghter robots for petrochemical complexes. Consistency of the SLAM map is important because human operators compare the map with aerial images and identify target positions on the map. The global positioning system (GPS) enables increased consistency. Therefore, this paper describes two Rao-Blackwellized particle flters (RBPFs) based on GPS and light detection and ranging (LIDAR) as SLAM solutions. Fast-SLAM 1.0 and Fast-SLAM 2.0 were used in grid maps for RBPFs in this study. We herein propose the use of Fast-SLAM to combine GPS and LIDAR. The diference between the original FastSLAM and the proposed method is the use of the log-likelihood function of GPS; the proposed combination method is implemented using a probabilistic mathematics formulation. The proposed methods were evaluated using sensor data measured in a real petrochemical complex in Japan ranging in size from 550–380 m. RTK-GPS data was used for the GPS measurement and had an availability of 56%. Our results showed that Fast-SLAM 2.0 based on GPS and LIDAR in a dense grid map produced the best results. There was signifcant improvement in alignment to aerial data, and the mean square root error was 0.65 m. To evaluate the mapping consistency, accurate 3D point cloud data measured by Faro Focus 3D (± 3 mm) was used as the ground truth. Building sizes were compared; the minimum mean errors were 0.17 and 0.08 m for the oil refnery and management building area and the area of a sparse building layout with large oil tanks, respectively. Consequently, a consistent map, which was also consistent with an aerial map (from Google Maps), was built by Fast-SLAM 1.0 and 2.0 based on GPS and LIDAR. Our method reproduced map consistency results for ten runs with a variance of ± 0.3 m. Our method reproduced map consistency results with a global accuracy of 0.52 m in a low RTK-Fix-GPS environment, which was a factory with a building layout similar to petrochemical complexes with 20.9% of RTK-Fix-GPS data availability.
first_indexed 2024-03-05T21:51:48Z
format Article
id uthm.eprints-5644
institution Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-05T21:51:48Z
publishDate 2018
publisher SpringerOpen
record_format dspace
spelling uthm.eprints-56442022-01-19T07:23:45Z http://eprints.uthm.edu.my/5644/ Consistent map building in petrochemical complexes for frefghter robots using SLAM based on GPS and LIDAR Shamsudin, Abu Ubaidah Ohno, Kazunori Hamada, Ryunosuke Kojima, Shotaro Westfechtel, Thomas Suzuki, Takahiro Okada, Yoshito Tadokoro, Satoshi Fujita, Jun Amano, Hisanori TJ210.2-211.47 Mechanical devices and figures. Automata. Ingenious mechanisms. Robots (General) The objective of this study was to achieve simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) of frefghter robots for petrochemical complexes. Consistency of the SLAM map is important because human operators compare the map with aerial images and identify target positions on the map. The global positioning system (GPS) enables increased consistency. Therefore, this paper describes two Rao-Blackwellized particle flters (RBPFs) based on GPS and light detection and ranging (LIDAR) as SLAM solutions. Fast-SLAM 1.0 and Fast-SLAM 2.0 were used in grid maps for RBPFs in this study. We herein propose the use of Fast-SLAM to combine GPS and LIDAR. The diference between the original FastSLAM and the proposed method is the use of the log-likelihood function of GPS; the proposed combination method is implemented using a probabilistic mathematics formulation. The proposed methods were evaluated using sensor data measured in a real petrochemical complex in Japan ranging in size from 550–380 m. RTK-GPS data was used for the GPS measurement and had an availability of 56%. Our results showed that Fast-SLAM 2.0 based on GPS and LIDAR in a dense grid map produced the best results. There was signifcant improvement in alignment to aerial data, and the mean square root error was 0.65 m. To evaluate the mapping consistency, accurate 3D point cloud data measured by Faro Focus 3D (± 3 mm) was used as the ground truth. Building sizes were compared; the minimum mean errors were 0.17 and 0.08 m for the oil refnery and management building area and the area of a sparse building layout with large oil tanks, respectively. Consequently, a consistent map, which was also consistent with an aerial map (from Google Maps), was built by Fast-SLAM 1.0 and 2.0 based on GPS and LIDAR. Our method reproduced map consistency results for ten runs with a variance of ± 0.3 m. Our method reproduced map consistency results with a global accuracy of 0.52 m in a low RTK-Fix-GPS environment, which was a factory with a building layout similar to petrochemical complexes with 20.9% of RTK-Fix-GPS data availability. SpringerOpen 2018 Article PeerReviewed text en http://eprints.uthm.edu.my/5644/1/AJ%202018%20%28285%29.pdf Shamsudin, Abu Ubaidah and Ohno, Kazunori and Hamada, Ryunosuke and Kojima, Shotaro and Westfechtel, Thomas and Suzuki, Takahiro and Okada, Yoshito and Tadokoro, Satoshi and Fujita, Jun and Amano, Hisanori (2018) Consistent map building in petrochemical complexes for frefghter robots using SLAM based on GPS and LIDAR. ROBOMECH Journal, 5 (7). pp. 1-13. ISSN 2197-4225
spellingShingle TJ210.2-211.47 Mechanical devices and figures. Automata. Ingenious mechanisms. Robots (General)
Shamsudin, Abu Ubaidah
Ohno, Kazunori
Hamada, Ryunosuke
Kojima, Shotaro
Westfechtel, Thomas
Suzuki, Takahiro
Okada, Yoshito
Tadokoro, Satoshi
Fujita, Jun
Amano, Hisanori
Consistent map building in petrochemical complexes for frefghter robots using SLAM based on GPS and LIDAR
title Consistent map building in petrochemical complexes for frefghter robots using SLAM based on GPS and LIDAR
title_full Consistent map building in petrochemical complexes for frefghter robots using SLAM based on GPS and LIDAR
title_fullStr Consistent map building in petrochemical complexes for frefghter robots using SLAM based on GPS and LIDAR
title_full_unstemmed Consistent map building in petrochemical complexes for frefghter robots using SLAM based on GPS and LIDAR
title_short Consistent map building in petrochemical complexes for frefghter robots using SLAM based on GPS and LIDAR
title_sort consistent map building in petrochemical complexes for frefghter robots using slam based on gps and lidar
topic TJ210.2-211.47 Mechanical devices and figures. Automata. Ingenious mechanisms. Robots (General)
url http://eprints.uthm.edu.my/5644/1/AJ%202018%20%28285%29.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT shamsudinabuubaidah consistentmapbuildinginpetrochemicalcomplexesforfrefghterrobotsusingslambasedongpsandlidar
AT ohnokazunori consistentmapbuildinginpetrochemicalcomplexesforfrefghterrobotsusingslambasedongpsandlidar
AT hamadaryunosuke consistentmapbuildinginpetrochemicalcomplexesforfrefghterrobotsusingslambasedongpsandlidar
AT kojimashotaro consistentmapbuildinginpetrochemicalcomplexesforfrefghterrobotsusingslambasedongpsandlidar
AT westfechtelthomas consistentmapbuildinginpetrochemicalcomplexesforfrefghterrobotsusingslambasedongpsandlidar
AT suzukitakahiro consistentmapbuildinginpetrochemicalcomplexesforfrefghterrobotsusingslambasedongpsandlidar
AT okadayoshito consistentmapbuildinginpetrochemicalcomplexesforfrefghterrobotsusingslambasedongpsandlidar
AT tadokorosatoshi consistentmapbuildinginpetrochemicalcomplexesforfrefghterrobotsusingslambasedongpsandlidar
AT fujitajun consistentmapbuildinginpetrochemicalcomplexesforfrefghterrobotsusingslambasedongpsandlidar
AT amanohisanori consistentmapbuildinginpetrochemicalcomplexesforfrefghterrobotsusingslambasedongpsandlidar