Dual-optimized adaptive Kalman filtering algorithm based on BP neural network and variance compensation for laser
Optics Express
|November 6, 2019
Summary
A novel dual-optimized adaptive Kalman filtering (DO-AKF) algorithm enhances trace gas detection sensitivity. This advanced method improves laser spectroscopy for applications like exhaled CO analysis.
Area of Science:
- Laser Spectroscopy
- Signal Processing
- Analytical Chemistry
Background:
- Accurate trace gas detection is crucial for environmental monitoring and medical diagnostics.
- Traditional methods often struggle with sensitivity and parameter variations in dynamic systems.
- Adaptive Kalman filtering offers potential but requires robust parameter optimization.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop a highly sensitive trace gas detection algorithm for laser spectroscopy.
- To improve Kalman filter (KF) performance using neural networks and variance compensation.
- To validate the algorithm's efficacy in a real-world gas sensing application.
Main Methods:
- Developed a dual-optimized adaptive Kalman filtering (DO-AKF) algorithm.
- Integrated a back propagation (BP) neural network for KF parameter optimization.
- Incorporated variance compensation to manage dynamic system parameter variations.
- Compared DO-AKF against traditional multi-signal average, extended KF, unscented KF, BP-KF, and VC-KF.
Main Results:
- The DO-AKF algorithm demonstrated superior performance over all compared methods.
- Applied to a QCL-based sensor for exhaled CO analysis, it achieved a 23-fold sensitivity enhancement.
- Effectively tracked system states and eliminated parameter variations in dynamic systems.
Conclusions:
- The DO-AKF algorithm significantly enhances sensitivity in laser spectroscopy for trace gas detection.
- This method offers a robust solution for real-time monitoring in diverse fields.
- Potential applications include environmental pollutant monitoring, industrial process control, and breath gas diagnosis.


