Optical systolic array processors represent a powerful and general-purpose set of optical architectures with high computational rates. A new application (Kalman filtering) for such architectures is investigated: all required operations are detailed, their realization by optical and special-purpose analog electronics are specified; and the processing time of the system is quantified. The specific Kalman filter application chosen is an air-to-air missile guidance controller. The goal was to realize a fully-adaptive Kalman filter to allow a new measurement every 1msec. This work also addresses the vital issue of flow and pipelining of data and operations in a systolic array processor. Our work is sufficiently general to be applicable to an optical or digital systolic array processor realization.
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ICALEO '83: Proceedings of the Materials Processing Symposium
November 14–17, 1983
Los Angeles, California, USA
ISBN:
978-0-912035-22-2
PROCEEDINGS PAPER
Optical Kalamn filtering for missile guidance Available to Purchase
David Casasent;
David Casasent
Carnegie-Mellon University, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213, USA
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Charles P. Neuman;
Charles P. Neuman
Carnegie-Mellon University, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213, USA
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John Lycas
John Lycas
Carnegie-Mellon University, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213, USA
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Published Online:
November 01 1983
Citation
David Casasent, Charles P. Neuman, John Lycas; November 14–17, 1983. "Optical Kalamn filtering for missile guidance." Proceedings of the ICALEO '83: Proceedings of the Materials Processing Symposium. ICALEO '83: Proceedings of the Information Processing and Holography Symposium. Los Angeles, California, USA. (pp. pp. 70-78). ASME. https://doi.org/10.2351/1.5057543
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