first approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

27
First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting integrated fusion filters WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009 Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker

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Page 1: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting integrated

fusion filters

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009

Dipl.-Ing. Shanna SchönhalsDipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker

Page 2: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 2Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Outline

• motivation/current situation• state-of-the-art approaches

– prediction models– measurement technologies

• collaboration approach• excursus filter technologies• conclusions

Page 3: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 3Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Wake vortices-

general motivation

Page 4: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 4Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Wake vortices as capacity limiting factors

• today: separation rules based on worst-case-scenario – assumed calm atmosphere, no lateral wind

long wake vortex lifetime• unnecessarily limiting capacities in favorable conditions• but: separation reduction only possible while preserving safety level• two approaches:

– propagation of wake vortices by assessed models– detection and monitoring of wake vortices by dedicated sensors – operating quasi separately

Page 5: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 5Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Motivation for closer collaboration of model and sensor

• benefit from using complementary characteristics for the operational (real-time) use

• allows the use of different measurement input sources, e.g. airborne sensor AND information coming from ground

ground/board interaction• close collaboration model / sensor at different scanning patterns• allows observation of not-measured quantities through observability to

some extent, e.g.– fast changing met-conditions– a/c-weight– a/c-speed

• helps decision making• on-time reduction of model uncertainties through sensor measurements

could result in capacity gain

Page 6: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 6Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

The Propagation

Page 7: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 7Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

State-of-the-art approaches - prediction

• propagation of wake vortex behaviour• models: P2P (DLR), PVM (UCL), AVOSS-PA (NASA)

proven in several projects• real-time prediction of:

– turbulence strength (circulation)

– vortex trajectory in y and z

– uncertainty bounds

Г*

t*

z*

t*

y*

t*

Page 8: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 8Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

uncertainties• aircraft configuration

– weight, span, speed

• weather conditions– wind profile– stratification– turbulence– wind shear

• ground proximity conditions

unknown or varying

lack of adequate spacial and temporal resolutionmeasurement and forecastingconstraints

Prediction model: input parameters

Page 9: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 9Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

The Measurement

Page 10: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 10Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

State-of-the-art approaches - detection

• wake vortex monitoring– measurement of wind velocities– focus on LIDAR (also X-band RADAR is a possibility)– research activities in several projects

• real-time measurement of:– turbulence strength (circulation)

– vortex trajectory in y and z

– range r and bearing θ of the sensor

Page 11: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 11Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Model Sensor

Taking advantage by using only the positive characteristics of each system

Typical example of two complementary systems

Complementary attributes of prediction and detection

good knowledge of vortex behaviour limited field of view/difficulties in flow field identification

forecast ability no information about vortex state between measurements or due to loss of track

short term stability limited accuracy/noise

high prediction update rate low measurement update rate

no real-time information update through measurement

physical wake detection

no update of changed meteorological conditions

updated information of vortex state

increasing uncertainty bounds due to model or met input uncertainties

decreased uncertainties on measurement update

Page 12: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 12Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Using complementary attributes

*t

*y

measurement-updates

current uncertainty bounds relatively large

fused uncertainty bounds could be extracted from filters covariance

Page 13: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 13Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Fusion filter conceptfor

model / sensor collaboration

Page 14: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 14Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Collaboration approach

Γ*

t*

z*

t*

y*

t*

Model / Prediction

[www.cerfacs.fr]

[www.eurocontrol.be]

Measurement

Model / Prediction Measurement

Page 15: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 15Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Collaboration approach

• two steps: – a time update - system state is predicted based on current state– a measurement update - performed when new sensor data are

available

time-update

measurement-update

x0, P0

Page 16: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 16Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Someillustratingexamples

Page 17: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 17Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Example with simplified model

• constant velocity– measurements at low frequency– short time accurate information between

measurements

t1 t2

t

Obs.

skkk Txxx Δ⋅+= +−

+−

−11 &

new position = old position + old velocity * sample Time

estimated Position corrected by difference model <> measurement

Page 18: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 18Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Example with specific model

• tracking object example: cannon-launched projectile tracking– model of movement exists (e.g. gravity, drag)

high frequent prediction– low frequent measurement updates model

x

y

Cannon Radar

g

drag

Θ

Page 19: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 19Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Backto

collaboration

Page 20: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 20Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Fusion Filter concept for collaboration

time-update measurement-update

( )−− −+= kkkkk xHzKxx ˆˆˆ

( ) −−=kkk

PHKIP

x0, P0

state WV traffic, MET, LIDAR-angles

model state transition~ established prediction models

error/uncertainty-feedback

measured quantitiesposition, strength, range, bearing, TBD)

covariance ~ uncertainty bounds in current models, decreased by measurement

state WV traffic, MET, LIDAR-angles

covariance ~ uncertainty bounds in current models, decreased by measurement

update on new measurement

update on new prediction

Page 21: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 21Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Uncoupled

A/C data

MET data

zyx ,,,Γ

zyx ,,,Γ

processingLIDAR /

RADAR

WV-model

current status

Page 22: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 22Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Loose coupled approaches

Fusion Filter

error state

A/C data

MET data

zyx ,,,Γ

zyx ,,,Γ

processingLIDAR /

RADAR

WV-model

zyx ΔΔΔΔΓ

,,

output

model and sensor independent, but collaborative output

Page 23: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 23Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Loose coupled approaches

Fusion Filter

error state

A/C data

MET data

zyx ,,,Γ

zyx ,,,Γ

processingLIDAR /

RADAR

WV-model

zyx ΔΔΔΔΓ

,,

output

model accepts and processes corrections from collaboration

Page 24: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 24Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Loose coupled approaches

integrated collaborative

prediction and measurement

system

A/C data

MET data

zyx ,,,Γprocessing

LIDAR /

RADAR

output

fully collaborative system

Page 25: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 25Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Conclusions

• model predictions and measurement are complementary• taking advantages by collaboration of both• first implementation results show proof-of-concept

– keeping in mind, that the WV behaviour is not modelled within the filters yet

results show that fusion approach is applicable for future WV prediction and detection systems

– integration of prediction model should be proposed• further applications

– enhance detection ability of sensorsinvolve processing of sensor into collaborative system

Page 26: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 26Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Acknowledgement

This work has been co-financed by the European Organisation for theSafety of Air Navigation (EUROCONTROL) under its Research Grantscheme.

The content of the work does not necessarily reflect the official position ofEUROCONTROL on the matter.

© 2008,EUROCONTROL and the University of Braunschweig. All Rightsreserved.

Page 27: First approach to wake vortex predicting and detecting

WakeNet3-Europe, 1st Workshop, 08.01.2009Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals, Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter Hecker 27Institute of Flight Guidance

TU Braunschweig

Contact: Dipl.-Ing. Shanna Schönhals

Dipl.-Ing. Meiko Steen

Institute of Flight Guidance, TU Braunschweig

Fon: +49 531 391 9858 / +49 531 391 9837

Mail: [email protected] / [email protected]

Thank you foryour attention!