Optimum sensor placement for source localization and monitoring from received signal strength

The problem of source localization has become increasingly important in recent years. In source localization, we are interested in estimating the location of a source using various relative position information. This research considers source localization using relative position information provided...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Ibeawuchi, Stella-Rita Chioma
Other Authors: Dasgupta, Soura
Format: Others
Language:English
Published: University of Iowa 2010
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ir.uiowa.edu/etd/822
https://ir.uiowa.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2007&context=etd
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spelling ndltd-uiowa.edu-oai-ir.uiowa.edu-etd-20072019-10-13T04:35:00Z Optimum sensor placement for source localization and monitoring from received signal strength Ibeawuchi, Stella-Rita Chioma The problem of source localization has become increasingly important in recent years. In source localization, we are interested in estimating the location of a source using various relative position information. This research considers source localization using relative position information provided by Received Signal Strength (RSS) values under the assumption of log-normal shadowing. We investigate an important aspect of source localization, namely, that of optimally placing sensors. Two specific issues are investigated. The first is one of source monitoring. In this, one must place sensors around a localized source in an optimum fashion subject to the constraint that sensors are at least a certain distance from the source. The second is sensor placement for source localization. In this problem, we assume that the source is uniformly distributed in a circular region. The sensors must be placed in the complement of a larger concentric circle, to optimally localize the source. The monitoring problem is considered in N-dimensions. The localization problem is in 2-dimensions. The technical problem becomes one of investigating the underlying Fisher Information Matrix (FIM) for optimal monitoring and its expectation for optimal localization. The underlying problem then becomes one of placing sensors to maximize the determinant or the minimum eigenvalue of FIM (or its expectation) or minimize the trace of the inverse of the FIM (or its expectation). 2010-12-01T08:00:00Z dissertation application/pdf https://ir.uiowa.edu/etd/822 https://ir.uiowa.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2007&context=etd Copyright 2010 Stella-Rita Chioma Ibeawuchi Theses and Dissertations eng University of IowaDasgupta, Soura Electrical and Computer Engineering
collection NDLTD
language English
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic Electrical and Computer Engineering
spellingShingle Electrical and Computer Engineering
Ibeawuchi, Stella-Rita Chioma
Optimum sensor placement for source localization and monitoring from received signal strength
description The problem of source localization has become increasingly important in recent years. In source localization, we are interested in estimating the location of a source using various relative position information. This research considers source localization using relative position information provided by Received Signal Strength (RSS) values under the assumption of log-normal shadowing. We investigate an important aspect of source localization, namely, that of optimally placing sensors. Two specific issues are investigated. The first is one of source monitoring. In this, one must place sensors around a localized source in an optimum fashion subject to the constraint that sensors are at least a certain distance from the source. The second is sensor placement for source localization. In this problem, we assume that the source is uniformly distributed in a circular region. The sensors must be placed in the complement of a larger concentric circle, to optimally localize the source. The monitoring problem is considered in N-dimensions. The localization problem is in 2-dimensions. The technical problem becomes one of investigating the underlying Fisher Information Matrix (FIM) for optimal monitoring and its expectation for optimal localization. The underlying problem then becomes one of placing sensors to maximize the determinant or the minimum eigenvalue of FIM (or its expectation) or minimize the trace of the inverse of the FIM (or its expectation).
author2 Dasgupta, Soura
author_facet Dasgupta, Soura
Ibeawuchi, Stella-Rita Chioma
author Ibeawuchi, Stella-Rita Chioma
author_sort Ibeawuchi, Stella-Rita Chioma
title Optimum sensor placement for source localization and monitoring from received signal strength
title_short Optimum sensor placement for source localization and monitoring from received signal strength
title_full Optimum sensor placement for source localization and monitoring from received signal strength
title_fullStr Optimum sensor placement for source localization and monitoring from received signal strength
title_full_unstemmed Optimum sensor placement for source localization and monitoring from received signal strength
title_sort optimum sensor placement for source localization and monitoring from received signal strength
publisher University of Iowa
publishDate 2010
url https://ir.uiowa.edu/etd/822
https://ir.uiowa.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2007&context=etd
work_keys_str_mv AT ibeawuchistellaritachioma optimumsensorplacementforsourcelocalizationandmonitoringfromreceivedsignalstrength
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