project |
ARLID |
cav_un_auth*0332303 |
project_id |
GA16-12010S |
agency |
GA ČR |
country |
CZ |
|
abstract
(eng) |
Influence diagrams have been applied to diverse decision problems. In this paper, we describe their application to the speed profile optimization problem – a problem traditionally solved by the methods of optimal control theory. Influence diagrams appeared to be well-suited to these types of problems. It is mainly due to their ability to perform computations efficiently if the utility function is additively decomposed along the vehicle path, which is the case for utility functions based on, e.g., the total driving time or the total fuel consumption. Also, driving constraints can be efficiently included in the influence diagram. If the vehicle speed deviates from the optimal speed profile during the real drive, a new optimal speed profile can be quickly computed in the compiled influence diagram. The theory of influence diagrams has not yet been sufficiently developed for continuous variables and nonlinear utility functions. |
RIV |
JD |
FORD0 |
10000 |
FORD1 |
10200 |
FORD2 |
10201 |
reportyear |
2018 |
num_of_auth |
2 |
mrcbC52 |
4 A hod 4ah 20231122142550.3 |
inst_support |
RVO:67985556 |
permalink |
http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0273647 |
mrcbC64 |
1 Department of Decision Making Theory UTIA-B 10103 STATISTICS & PROBABILITY |
confidential |
S |
mrcbC86 |
3+4 Article|Proceedings Paper Computer Science Artificial Intelligence |
mrcbC86 |
3+4 Article|Proceedings Paper Computer Science Artificial Intelligence |
mrcbC86 |
3+4 Article|Proceedings Paper Computer Science Artificial Intelligence |
mrcbT16-e |
COMPUTERSCIENCEARTIFICIALINTELLIGENCE |
mrcbT16-j |
0.658 |
mrcbT16-s |
0.866 |
mrcbT16-B |
44.33 |
mrcbT16-D |
Q3 |
mrcbT16-E |
Q2 |
arlyear |
2017 |
mrcbTft |
\nSoubory v repozitáři: kratochvil-0476597.pdf |
mrcbU14 |
85007579596 SCOPUS |
mrcbU24 |
PUBMED |
mrcbU34 |
000407655600029 WOS |
mrcbU63 |
cav_un_epca*0256774 International Journal of Approximate Reasoning 0888-613X 1873-4731 Roč. 88 č. 1 2017 567 586 Elsevier |