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Navigation reliability assessment on occupancy grid networks for AMR navigation using a dynamic programming binary-addition-tree algorithm
期刊文章

Navigation reliability assessment on occupancy grid networks for AMR navigation using a dynamic programming binary-addition-tree algorithm

W.-C. Yeh 和 C.-C. Fu
Reliability Engineering and System Safety, 卷.277
2027
Web of Science ID: WOS:001847564800001

摘要

Autonomous mobile robot (AMR) Binary decision diagram (BDD) Binary-addition-tree (BAT) Dynamic programming (DP) Gateway-zero cut rule Monte Carlo simulation (MCS) Navigation reliability Occupancy grid network (OGN) Binary trees Boolean functions Decision theory Dynamic positioning Dynamics Embedded systems Gateways (computer networks) Intelligent robots Mobile robots Motion planning Navigation Reliability analysis Robot programming Robustness (control systems) Trees (mathematics) Autonomous mobile robot Binary additions Binary decision Binary decision diagram Binary-addition-tree Decision diagram Dynamic programming Gateway-zero cut rule Grid network Monte carlo simulation Monte Carlo's simulation Navigation reliability Occupancy grid network Occupancy grids Binary decision diagrams
Autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) require reliability-aware navigation because classical shortest-path planners do not quantify traversal success under uncertain occupancy. This paper proposes DP-BAT, an exact model-specific navigation-reliability method for Occupancy Grid Networks (OGNs). DP-BAT evaluates reliability within a selected δ-corridor around a reference path under a monotone block-ordered navigation constraint and an independent-cell probabilistic model by combining ordered block decomposition, block-based Binary-Addition-Tree (BAT) enumeration, and dynamic programming (DP) probability propagation. To reduce redundant states without altering the exact reliability value, three admissible state-reduction rules are introduced: the 0-vector rule, the 1-vector rule, and the Gateway-Zero Cut Rule. The last of these removes certified zero-gate configurations during constrained BAT generation, before the DP reachability checks are performed. DP-BAT is compared with QuickBAT, Monte Carlo Simulation (MCS), and a frontier-based Binary Decision Diagram (BDD) under the same adopted corridor model. On random grids up to 1000 × 1000, DP-BAT preserves exact reliability under this model while requiring 27.6 ms at 1000 × 1000, compared with 21,450.3 ms for MCS with 105 runs. For random corridors with obstacle rate 45% and δ = 1, DP-BAT is faster than BDD in all tested sizes from 5 × 5 to 100 × 100, including 3.969 ms versus 7.105 ms at 100 × 100. Structured-map experiments on Willow Garage, Intel Research Lab, FR079, and Orebro show the same block-size dependence: DP-BAT completed Willow Garage and Intel in 1936.956 ms and 26,277.526 ms while BDD timed out; on FR079, DP-BAT required 5.959 ms versus 32.479 ms for BDD; on Orebro, both exact methods timed out. These results show that DP-BAT is effective when the δ-corridor yields small local blocks. © 2026 Elsevier Ltd.

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