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Welcome to the first video for the Unscented to come and fill up in this video, we're going to cover

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what the intended coming theater actually is.

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So the unscented coming Philidor or Ukhov is a variant of the extended coming to it, which we covered

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in the last section.

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The uncertain coming Philidor uses the onset and transform to provide a better approximation of the

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non-linear probability distribution transformations that are required inside the filter.

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So we can compare this with the external methods that we covered before.

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So the extended camera uses a linear transformation based on the linear approximation of the nonlinear

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system for the Gaussian probability distribution transformations, the unscented coming through.

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However, on the other hand, uses a Gaussian approximation of a sample based, nonlinear transformation

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of the probability distribution.

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This allows the filter to be slightly more accurate when dealing with nonlinear systems, and we'll

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cover this more in greater detail when we talk about the unscented transformation.

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So comparing the two filters for the nonlinear systems that we've covered so far, the extended feel

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transforms a Gaussian distribution using a linear approximation, i.e. the Jacobean for the nonlinear

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function.

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So basically the probability density function, transformation process looks like this.

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First, we start off with a priori Gaussian distribution, so it has a main and it has a covariance

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and then using the probabilities of the transformation function.

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So using the nonlinear function F and the Jacobean of that nonlinear function.

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So the linear approximation of that function, we can transform this above probability distribution

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into this new probability distribution.

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So we use the nonlinear transform to transform the main to get the new main.

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And then we use the Jacobean to transform the original covariance into the new covariance to get the

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a posterior Gaussian distribution.

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So this is the calculation process for the external filter.

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This is what we use to apply the probability transformations.

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The antennae come a filter, on the other hand, calculates the non-linear transform using a number

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of key sambal points known as signal points, and then it fits a Gaussian distribution to these transform

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points.

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So basically, we start off with a number of sample points or signal points that are generated here

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by the eye, and we take a number of these points and we put them through the nonlinear function f to

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get these transformed signal points.

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Once we have these transform signal points, we then fit a Gaussian.

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So we estimate the mean of the transform points and the covariance of the transform points to get the

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main and the covariance of the Gaussian.

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So you can see we used a complete nonlinear model.

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We transform points or sample points through that nonlinear model and then we fit a Gaussian at the

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end.

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So this process allows us to estimate the nonlinear transformation of the probability distribution slightly

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more accurate than this linear method can.

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So comparing the properties of the two different filters, the extent of how my filter is first order

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accurate for the main and the covariance, and this is because it uses the Jacobean, which is just

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a first order estimate of the nonlinear function they extend.

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The common filter, therefore, requires a calculation of the Caribbean.

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Now, this can be done algebraically or numerically.

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Overall, the extended comment filter has a fast calculation, speed is very efficient way of doing

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this common filtering.

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So overall, it can be accurate and it can be fast for non-linear systems.

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Now, if we compare this with the extended current field on the uncynical midfielder uses the same assumptions

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as the extended halmahera.

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However, it is third order accurate for the main and the covariance, and this is because it uses this

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unsettled transformation.

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Since it uses the unsettling transformation, it does not require the calculation of the Jacobean,

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which means we don't have to do all these partial differentials by hand, it does it automatically numerically

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for us.

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This, however, comes out a bit of a cost.

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It's slightly slower in the calculations speed to do this transformation.

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So overall, there is an increase in accuracy, but it comes at a cost of a potentially slower calculation.

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Now, depending on the system that we're trying to estimate how nonlinear it is and the number of states

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in that system, it might not provide much benefit, but in some cases it can provide a lot of benefit.

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So to wrap up in a bit more concrete detail, the unscented common filter is a recursive estimator in

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the predictable corrective form that solves the linear quadratic estimation problem using the minimum

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main squared error method.

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Now, the field implements this, using the answer to transform to approximate the nonlinear probability

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distribution transformations that are required inside the calculation.

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So the overall problem here shown here is the same as it has been for all the other filters that we've

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covered, the same for the linear coming filter and extended coming here.

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However, what is different is how we go about approximating or calculating this expectation of right

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up when we use the unscented coming up, we're using the unscented transform to calculate this expectation

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value over the complete range of time history.

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How about the rest of the problem is exactly the same as extend the common filter.

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We still use the same system model and measurement model and all the assumptions about the noise of

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the system are completely the same.

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We assume that we have Gaussian noise with nine covariance and C remain.

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And we also assume that the process model noise and measurement noise are independent.

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So all of this is exactly the same as the extended computer.

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The only change is going on is that we're using the unscented transform instead of the Jakobsson approximation

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for the probability transformation's.
