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This paper addresses the problem of safe path planning in an uncertain-configuration space. We consider the case of a car-like robot moving in an indoor environment (three-dimensional space). The extended Kalman filter (EKF) is a popular way to localize such a robot and to estimate its configuration uncertainty during navigation. Consequently, we supply an EKF with simulated measurements in order to compute realistic uncertainties (in a four-dimensional space) during path planning. We show that our safe-RRT algorithm, based upon rapidly-exploring random trees (RRT), is an efficient way to find a path in the resulting seven-dimensional uncertain configuration space
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Pepy et al. (2006) studied this question.
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