In this paper, adaptive tracking control is applied to improve performances of an underactuated quadrotor helicopter with respect to attitude and position control. Firstly, the dynamic model is presented. Then a new trajectory tracking algorithm is designed by using the sigma-pi neural network and backstepping. The paper designs the sigma-pi neural network compensation control law and gives the Lyapunov-type stability analysis. Then the corresponding numerical simulations are performed by using MATLAB. Simulation results are shown to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed control strategy, which could reduce tracking error, decrease tracking time, and improve the anti-interference ability of the system.
Existing robust filters under generalized nonstationary noises conditions are difficult to choose suitable prior parameters, this brief proposed a Pearson-type VII distribution with adaptive parameters selection based interacting multiple model (IMM) Kalman filter (IMMPVII KF). In the model conditional filtering process, both the one-step prediction and the measurement likelihood are modeled as Pearson-type VII distributions. They are decomposed into Gaussian-Gamma Hierarchies (GGH), which are then matched to the time-varying heavy-tailed properties of the noises by pre-selecting the sets of shape and rate parameters and the variational Bayesian (VB) technique. Finally, a new model probability update method for filter under non-Gaussian conditions is derived. Simulation results show that the filter proposed in this brief has better robustness and adaptability to generalized non-stationary noises than the existing filters.
Deep neural networks have been widely used in detection tasks based on optical remote sensing images. However, in recent studies, deep neural networks have been shown to be vulnerable to adversarial examples. Adversarial examples are threatening in both the digital and physical domains. Specifically, they make it possible for adversarial examples to attack aerial remote sensing detection. To defend against adversarial attacks on aerial remote sensing detection, we propose a cascaded adversarial defense framework, which locates the adversarial patch according to its high frequency and saliency information in the gradient domain and removes it directly. The original image semantic and texture information is then restored by the image inpainting method. When combined with the random erasing algorithm, the robustness of detection is further improved. Our method is the first attempt to defend against adversarial examples in remote sensing detection. The experimental results show that our method is very effective in defending against real-world adversarial attacks. In particular, when using the YOLOv3 and YOLOv4 algorithms for robust detection of single-class targets, the AP60 of YOLOv3 and YOLOv4 only drop by 2.11% and 2.17%, respectively, under the adversarial example.