CN111142553B - Unmanned aerial vehicle cluster autonomous task allocation method based on biological predation energy model - Google Patents
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Abstract
The invention discloses an unmanned aerial vehicle cluster autonomous task allocation method based on a biological predation energy model, which comprises the following implementation steps of: the method comprises the following steps: initializing cooperative task allocation; step two: leading-following global information interaction; step three: pre-allocating a hitting task based on the relation of total energy of biological predation; step four: collaborative fighting task allocation based on the biological predation energy balance model; step five: attack task conflict resolution based on the opportunistic hunting negotiation; step six: and outputting and executing the cooperative task distribution result. The method provides a distributed task allocation model supporting task load balance and ensuring task efficiency robustness, and can effectively support the unmanned aerial vehicle cluster to execute long-term and persistent search, attack and other resource consumption tasks in an unknown dynamic environment.
Description
Technical Field
The invention discloses an unmanned aerial vehicle cluster autonomous task allocation method based on a biological predation energy model, which is used for solving the task planning problem of unmanned aerial vehicle cluster search and multi-target attack under an unknown dynamic environment and belongs to the field of multi-unmanned system decision and control.
Background
Under the trend of the current unmanned aerial vehicle design pursuing miniaturization, light load and concealment, the possibility of realizing complex tasks by a single unmanned aerial vehicle is gradually reduced. Compared with the prior art, the unmanned aerial vehicle cluster utilizes the complementary performance advantage to complete the task in a cooperative manner, so that low-cost development can be maintained, the execution robustness of the system in the overall multi-task state is improved, and the unmanned aerial vehicle cluster has a good application prospect in the military and civil fields. However, how to allocate the subtasks of each unmanned aerial vehicle in the cluster under the drive of a specific task enables the subtasks to maximally improve the overall task performance of the cluster system on the premise of ensuring the constraints of individual movement, resource consumption and the like, and is a problem to be solved urgently in the field of intelligent decision of multiple unmanned systems at present. The balance of task load is used as a key index for maintaining task efficiency robustness of the system in an unknown environment, and is a problem that collaborative task planning and intelligent decision of the multi-unmanned system should be considered in a key mode.
Currently, the autonomous collaborative task allocation method for unmanned aerial vehicle cluster mainly focuses on centralized planning algorithms, including Mixed Integer Linear Programming (MILP), Markov Decision Process (MDP), Pigeon-Swarm Optimization (PIO), Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO), Genetic Algorithm (GA), and other heuristic intelligent Optimization algorithms. However, the centralized planning method has a significant drawback, namely the dependency on the central planning node. When the communication demand is too high or the central node fails, the centralized planning algorithm cannot work normally, i.e. the task planning robustness is lacked. On the other hand, the distributed planning algorithm (such as an auction algorithm, a Bundle algorithm and the like) can overcome the defects of the traditional centralized algorithm, dependence on a central node is avoided through the autonomous decision of each unmanned aerial vehicle, and the consistency of the planning result and the task efficiency persistence and robustness in an unknown dynamic environment are difficult problems to be overcome.
Beast groups in nature, such as wolves, wild dogs, etc., will employ short-range, cooperative predation strategies in the process of predating prey. The energy of the population before and after predation can be balanced in absorption and consumption, namely the robustness of the energy of the predation population is ensured. Distributed decision making is adopted in the preying process of prey groups, and the balance characteristic embodied by the energy model of the prey groups is consistent with the task efficiency robustness requirement of unmanned aerial vehicle cluster autonomous task planning. Therefore, the unmanned aerial vehicle cluster distributed cooperative task allocation method based on the biological predation group energy model has important reference significance for effectively solving the autonomous cooperative task planning and intelligent decision problems of the unmanned aerial vehicle cluster system.
Disclosure of Invention
The invention discloses an unmanned aerial vehicle cluster autonomous task allocation method based on a biological predation energy model, and aims to provide a distributed task allocation model which supports task load balance and ensures task efficiency robustness in an unknown dynamic environment so as to solve key technical problems of dependence of a traditional centralized planning method on a central node, consistency of a traditional distributed planning method and the like.
Aiming at the problem of intelligent autonomous decision making of unmanned aerial vehicle clusters, the invention designs an unmanned aerial vehicle distributed cooperative task allocation method based on a biological predation energy model by combining an energy balance model in the predation process of beast groups, and the unmanned aerial vehicle distributed cooperative task allocation method has the advantages of no central dependence, consistency, task load balance and the like. The method comprises the following specific implementation steps:
the method comprises the following steps: collaborative task allocation initialization
The unmanned aerial vehicle cluster dynamic tasks in the unknown environment can be divided into reconnaissance (searching for a proposed target) and attack (releasing task load). Wherein, the reconnaissance task does not consume airborne resources, but instead strikes against task consumption resources.
S11, scout task initialization
For the scout mission, the following parameters and variables need to be initialized:
Sr(i)={Vr(i),θr(i),Rr(i),T(i),WP(i),E(i)}i∈Nu (1)
wherein i is the unmanned aerial vehicle number; n is a radical ofuThe unmanned aerial vehicle cluster scale; srIs a scout mission state set;cruising airspeed for the unmanned aerial vehicle;detecting the course of the unmanned plane;reconnaissance of radii for the drone;the target set searched by the unmanned aerial vehicle is obtained;the coordinate of the three-dimensional position of the unmanned aerial vehicle in the reconnaissance task at the last time;is the end point of the scout area.
S12, initializing the striking task
For the percussive task, the following parameters and variables need to be initialized:
wherein S isaIs a set of percussion task states;attacking a target airspeed for the drone;attacking the course for the unmanned aerial vehicle;striking the resource amount for the unmanned aerial vehicle;an amount of resources expected to be consumed for the drone to strike the target;attacking the radius for the drone;waiting for an attack target set for the unmanned aerial vehicle;expected simultaneous arrival times for the drone attack formation. The attack speed and direction of the unmanned aerial vehicle satisfy the following relations:
wherein p isu(i)=[pux(i),puy(i)]TFor the ith unmanned plane horizontal position, pux(i) As its horizontal axis position coordinate, puy(i) Is the position coordinate of the longitudinal axis; p is a radical oft(j)=[ptx(j),pty(j)]TIs the jth target horizontal position, NtFor the number of searched targets, ptx(j) As its horizontal axis position coordinate, pty(j) Is the position coordinate of the longitudinal axis; and t is the current time.
S13, starting unknown environment target search
And initializing a task switching mode P e {1,2,3 }. Wherein, P1 represents in scout mission; p ═ 2 indicates that the percussion task is in progress; p-3 indicates that the task allocation phase is in progress. At the starting moment, each unmanned aerial vehicle starts target search, namely, the scout task P is entered to be 1. Meanwhile, initializing the following global communication planning state matrix as a zero matrix: leading unmanned aerial vehicle number matrix for sending team formation requestGlobal response pairing matrixWherein G isres(i1,i2) 1 denotes the ith1Frame following unmanned aerial vehicle response ith2A team formation request for the guided drone is established; collaborative hit decision matrixWherein G isnot(i1,i2) 1 denotes the ith1Frame leading unmanned aerial vehicle determination and ith2The frame follows the unmanned aerial vehicle to carry out cooperative strike.
Step two: leader-follower global information interaction
S21, leading person broadcasting cooperation request
In the reconnaissance task state, if the ith unmanned aerial vehicle finds the jth target, i.e., | | pu(i)-pt(j)||<=Rr(i) Then the ith unmanned plane as the group leader to strike the jth target sends a cooperative strike request to the cluster, i.e. Greq(i) 1. At the same time, j is added to the sets T (i) and T, respectivelya(i) In that respect If N is found at the same timem≤NtThe targets are combined into a cooperative targetSet of targetsNo. i unmanned aerial vehicle as set Cm(i) The group leader of (1). In addition, the task switching mode p (i) ═ 3 enters a task allocation stage; when multiple unmanned aerial vehicles find a target at the same time, the unmanned aerial vehicle closest to the target serves as a group leader of the unmanned aerial vehicles.
S22, responding the cooperation request by the follower
For any unmanned aerial vehicle i 'in the reconnaissance mission state, after receiving the cooperative attack request sent by the leader i, if the resource quantity of the unmanned aerial vehicle i' meets ru(i′)>r(rThe minimum resource amount reserved for each unmanned aerial vehicle is more than or equal to 0), response information G is fed back to the leader ires(i', i) ═ 1, which becomes the follower of the population. The task switching mode P (i') is 3, the task distribution stage is entered, and the distribution result G is waitednot(i)。
S23, the leader enters the pre-allocation stage of the hit task
T after leader i sends cooperative hit requestwAlways receiving follower response information in one communication period, twAnd (5) after each communication period, turning to step three. The communication period is affected by the communication topology structure, and the communication topology needs to ensure that the broadcast information can be received by all unmanned aerial vehicles in a certain communication period.
Step three: hit task pre-allocation based on biological predation total energy relation
S31, generating a leading-following percussion formation total set
Is provided withSet of followers for leading unmanned aerial vehicle i receives, where Nr=|Cres(i) If the number of followers is |, leading the unmanned aerial vehicle i to generate a set { i, C according to the combination relationres(i) Power set of } power setWhereinRepresents a power set CT(i) Original set of { i, C containedres(i) And the number of subsets thereof, then CT(i) Constituting a total set of percussion formations.
S32, pre-distributing the formation subset according to the total energy relation of the biological predation
For the total set of percussion formation CT(i) The k-th subset ofCalculating the total energy of the mapped biological predation of the hit resourcesIf it satisfiesThe subset corresponds to a total energy relationship for predation, where rt(j) The amount of percussion resources that need to be consumed for the jth target. After the total energy of the biological predation of each subset is polled in sequence, the subsets meeting the total energy relation form a task pre-allocation set C of the ith unmanned aerial vehicleU(i) In that respect If it isThe ith drone returns to the scout mission, i.e., p (i) ═ 1.
Step four: collaborative fighting task allocation based on biological predation energy balance model
S41, calculating expected consumption resource amount
Pre-allocating collections C for tasksU(i) For each subset of drones it contains, the expected amount of resources consumed for each drone is calculated as:
wherein the content of the first and second substances,to representCU(i) The nth subset of (1); p is epsilon to CnDenotes the pth drone, which is subset CnAnd (5) medium element.Represents a subset CnThe unmanned aerial vehicle set meeting the condition of balanced energy for predation of living beings is provided
S42, calculating the pre-distribution subset biological predation energy profit value
Depending on the desired amount of resources consumed, C can be obtained byU(i) The bio-predation energy yield value of each subset. For the unmanned aerial vehicles which participate in resource consumption, the residual resource amount is the same, and the unmanned aerial vehicles which do not participate in the resource consumption due to the lack of the resources reserve the attack resources, so that the balance of task load is ensured.
Wherein q (p) is the expected remaining resource amount of the pth drone; sin(Cn) Represents a subset CnA bio-predation energy yield value of; qinThe value range of the energy gain balance coefficient is satisfied
S43, calculating a pre-distribution subset biological predation energy balance model
The subset C is calculated bynThe biological predation energy cost value of (1):
wherein S isout(Cn) Represents a subset CnThe biological predation energy generation value of; l (p) is the p-thUnmanned aerial vehicle arrival target set Cm(i) 1 st required voyage for attacking the target; j is a function of1Is Cm(i) 1 st attack target number in (1). All unmanned aerial vehicles adopt a continuous attack mode for C pair due to reconnaissance target attackm(i) The ranges required for hitting the subsequent targets are the same, and the influence on the energy cost is neglected. h isu(p) is the current height of the pth unmanned aerial vehicle; h isaAttack altitude for the drone; qoutThe value range of the energy cost balance coefficient is influenced by the detection distance and the area of the hitting area.
Subset CnThe predation energy balance model of (a) can be expressed as ES(Cn)=Sin(Cn)-Sout(Cn)∈[-1,1]。
S44, selecting an optimal pre-distribution subset
Task pre-allocation set C for ith unmanned aerial vehicleU(i) Calculating a biological predation energy balance model of each subset, and selecting the subset with the highest energy balance value as the ith unmanned aerial vehicle aiming at the target sequence Cm(i) And is noted as the optimal pre-allocated subset
Step five: attack task conflict resolution based on opportunistic hunting negotiation
S51, leading the unmanned aerial vehicle to share the optimal pre-distribution subset
Each lead drone will optimally pre-allocate subsets by broadcastNumber of task pre-allocation set subsets | CUAnd the optimal energy balance valueAnd sending the information to other leading unmanned aerial vehicles, and receiving broadcast information of other leading unmanned aerial vehicles in the neighborhood. For the ith unmanned aerial vehicle (leading unmanned aerial vehicle), constructing a neighborhood leading unmanned aerial vehicle setWhere Ω is the set of unmanned aerial vehicles that are guided by the cluster at the current time. Therefore, for the ith unmanned aerial vehicle, the neighboring leading unmanned aerial vehicle is judgedTo the optimal pre-allocation subsetWhether or not to satisfyIf yes, updatingAnd continues to perform step S51 untilHas already traversed; otherwise, go to step S52. If it isHaving traversed, go to step S53.
S52, determining cooperative strike decision according to the opportunity hunting negotiation mechanism
Judging to lead the unmanned aerial vehicle i and according to the opportunistic hunting negotiation mechanismWhether or not to satisfyIf yes, updatingAnd returns to step S51; otherwise, it ordersUpdate Cres(i)=Cres(i) - (i) and returns to step S31.
S53, determining the arrival time of the cooperative strike formation at the same time
For theCalculating formation simultaneous arrival timesAnd step six, wherein eta is more than 1, namely the pursuit velocity gain. The higher η, the faster the pursuit speed, but the maximum airspeed constraint must be met.
Step six: outputting and executing cooperative task allocation results
S61, outputting a collaborative striking decision matrix
For the ith drone (leading drone),let Gnot(i, p) ═ 1, i.e., set of dronesA cooperative percussion formation is formed. Outputting a collaborative hit decision matrix GnotAnd broadcasts a notification to follow drone p. If WP (p) is not null, the three-dimensional position coordinates WP (p) of the reconnaissance mission of the unmanned aerial vehicle are respectively updatedu(p); the task switching mode is changed to a percussive task, i.e., p (p) ═ 2.
S62, executing the cooperative striking task
Cooperative strike formation according to Va、θaAnd haFor target set Cm(i) In which each target performs a cooperative strike in turn. If the relative distances between the attack formation and the same target are smaller than the attack radius RaThen the target is completed in coordination with the strike, Ta(i) Set the object removed andwhen the target set Cm(i) After all targets are hit, the task switching mode is switched to the reconnaissance task, i.e. p (i) is equal to 1 and p (p) is equal to 1. Leading the unmanned aerial vehicle and the formation unmanned aerial vehicle to return respective waypoints WP; and when the reconnaissance area terminal E is reached, finishing the cluster task.
The invention provides an unmanned aerial vehicle cluster autonomous task allocation method based on a biological predation energy model, and provides a distributed task allocation model supporting task load balance and ensuring task efficiency robustness. The invention adopts a distributed planning architecture, and avoids the dependency of the traditional centralized planning method on the central planning node. Meanwhile, by using a biological predation energy balance model presented by beast groups in the predation process, the bottlenecks of consistency, task efficiency robustness and the like of the traditional distributed planning method are overcome, and the unmanned aerial vehicle cluster can be effectively supported to execute resource consumption tasks such as long-term and persistent search, attack and the like in an unknown dynamic environment.
Drawings
FIG. 1 is a flow chart of the steps performed by the present invention
Figure 2 simulation test 5 unmanned aerial vehicle two-dimensional plane track chart
Figure 3 height variation curve of 5 unmanned aerial vehicles in simulation test
Fig. 4 shows a variation curve of the remaining resource amount of 5 unmanned aerial vehicles in the simulation test
The reference numbers and symbols in the figures are as follows:
CUtask pre-allocation collections
CresFollower set determined by piloting unmanned aerial vehicle according to response pairing matrix
Intersection of current leading unmanned aerial vehicle and neighborhood leading unmanned aerial vehicle optimal pre-allocation subset
Target order index of j-coordinated hit target set
Three-dimensional position coordinate of unmanned aerial vehicle when WP last time is in reconnaissance task
Detailed Description
The effectiveness of the cooperative task allocation method provided by the invention is verified through specific examples. In this example, N is givenuThe 5 drones participate in the target search and hit task for the 1km × 1km unknown area. The starting positions of 5 unmanned aerial vehicles are respectively set as S1=[0,100,50]T,S2=[0,300,50]T,S3=[0,500,50]T,S4=[0,700,60]T,S5=[0,900,60]T(ii) a The reconnaissance end points are respectively set as E1=[1000,100,50]T,E2=[1000,300,50]T,E3=[1000,500,50]T,E4=[1000,700,60]T,E5=[1000,900,60]TIn the unit m. The unmanned aerial vehicle motion model adopts the following second-order linear system:
wherein v isuThe flying airspeed of the unmanned aerial vehicle is in the unit of m/s; thetauIs the current course of the unmanned plane, unit rad; [ u ] ofv,uθ,uh]TThe vector is controlled by the unmanned aerial vehicle, the forward acceleration, the course angular velocity and the vertical acceleration of the unmanned aerial vehicle are respectively controlled, and the value ranges of the forward acceleration, the course angular velocity and the vertical acceleration are respectively subjected to the maximum forward overload amaxMaximum yaw angular velocity ωmaxAnd maximum vertical overloadAnd (4) limiting. Initial time vu、θuAnd the control quantity is zero, and the maximum overload is respectively set as amax=5m/s2,Common setting N in scout areatThe 10 unknown targets meet the uniform distribution, and the striking resource amount of the unmanned aerial vehicle which needs to be consumed by each target in sequence is rt=[10,10,10,10,10,20,20,20,30,30]THeight of attack ha10 m. The simulation environment of the example is configured as an intel i7-4790 processor, a 3.60Ghz dominant frequency, a 4G memory, a software MATLAB 2010a version, and a simulation step size of 0.1 s.
The specific practical procedure of the examples is as follows:
the method comprises the following steps: collaborative task allocation initialization
S11, scout task initialization
For the ith unmanned aerial vehicle, i belongs to { 1.,. 5}, and the reconnaissance task changesQuantity Sr(i) Initialized to Vr(i)=5m/s;E(i)=Ei;Rr(i)=100m;
S12, initializing the striking task
For the ith unmanned aerial vehicle, i belongs to { 1., 5}, and a striking task variable Sa(i) Initialized to Va(i)=θa(i) When the cooperative strike formation and the simultaneous arrival time are determined, the amplitude is carried out according to the formula (3); r isu(i)=50;Ra(i)=20m;
S13, starting unknown environment target search
For the ith unmanned aerial vehicle, i belongs to { 1., 5}, initializing a task switching modality p (i) ═ 1; the global communication planning state matrix is a zero matrix: greq=05×1,Gres=05×5,Gnot=05×5。
Step two: leader-follower global information interaction
S21, leading person broadcasting cooperation request
Under the reconnaissance task state, if the ith unmanned aerial vehicle discovers NmEach object is then grouped into an object set Cm(i) As set Cm(i) Group leader of (1), set Greq(i)=1, P (i) ═ 3, and broadcasts Greq。
S22, responding the cooperation request by the follower
Given ar0, in scout mission state, when receiving Greq(i) Then, any non-leading unmanned aerial vehicle i' judges whether r is satisfiedu(i′)>r. If yes, feeding back response information Gres(i', i) ═ 1, becoming the follower; setting P (i') to 3 at the same time, and waiting for an allocation result Gnot(i)。
S23, the leader enters the pre-allocation stage of the hit task
Given twIf the communication period is 1 simulation step, the leader i is transmitting Greq(i) And the follower response information is always received in the last 0.5s, and then the step three is carried out.
Step three: hit task pre-allocation based on total energy relationship
S31, generating a leading-following percussion formation total set
If lead unmanned aerial vehicle i to receive NrThe follower is numbered to form a set Cres(i) In that respect Generating a set { i, C from the combinatorial relationshipres(i) Power set of } power setIn totalSeed percussion formation subset, then CT(i) And forming a total set of percussion formation.
S32, pre-distributing the queuing subset according to the total energy relation
For CT(i) Calculates its total hit resource energy SR. If it satisfiesThen the subset is included in task pre-allocation set CU(i) In that respect If it isThen p (i) ═ 1, i.e. the ith drone returns to the scout mission.
Step four: collaborative fighting task allocation based on biological predation energy balance model
S41, calculating expected consumption resource amount
For CU(i) Calculates the amount of hitting resources expected to be consumed by each drone it contains according to equation (4)
S42, calculating the pre-distribution subset biological predation energy profit value
Given QinC was calculated according to equation (6) as 20U(i) The bio-predation energy yield value S of each subset ofin。
S43, calculating a pre-distribution subset biological predation energy balance model
Given QoutC was calculated according to equation (7) 400U(i) Biological predation energy cost value S of each subset ofoutAnd further calculating a biological predation energy balance model E for each subsetS。
S44, selecting an optimal pre-distribution subset
Selecting an energy balance value ESThe highest subset is the ith drone for target sequence Cm(i) To the optimal pre-allocation subset
Step five: attack task conflict resolution based on opportunistic hunting negotiation
S51, leading the unmanned aerial vehicle to share the optimal pre-distribution subset
Lead unmanned aerial vehicle broadcast|CUI and correspondingReceiving broadcast information of other leading unmanned aerial vehicles in the neighborhood, and constructing a neighborhood leading unmanned aerial vehicle setGo throughAnd judging whether the optimal pre-allocation subset of the neighborhood leading unmanned aerial vehicle contained in the self-adaptive cluster is empty with the local intersection. If yes, go to step S53; otherwise, go to step S52.
S52, determining cooperative strike decision according to the opportunity hunting negotiation mechanism
Judge the local i and neighborhood leaderWhether or not to satisfyIf yes, updatingAnd returns to step S51; otherwise, it ordersUpdate Cres(i)=Cres(i) - (i) and returns to step S31.
S53, determining the arrival time of the cooperative strike formation at the same time
Given η 2, forCalculating the formation simultaneous arrival time of each unmanned aerial vehicleAnd go to step six.
Step six: outputting and executing cooperative task allocation results
S61, outputting a collaborative striking decision matrix
For theIn any unmanned plane p, set Gnot(i, p) ═ 1. Transfusion systemOutput and broadcast cooperative attack decision matrix Gnot. If WP (p) is not empty, update WP (p) pu(p); the task switching mode is changed to a percussive task, i.e., p (p) ═ 2.
S62, executing the cooperative striking task
Cooperative strike formation according to Va、θaAnd haFor target set Cm(i) In which each target performs a cooperative strike in turn. If the relative distance between the percussion formation and the same target is less than RaThen the target is completed in coordination with the strike, Ta(i) The set removes the object(s) and,when the target set Cm(i) After all targets are hit, the task switching mode is switched to the reconnaissance task, i.e. p (i) is equal to 1 and p (p) is equal to 1. Leading the unmanned aerial vehicles and the formation unmanned aerial vehicles to return to a navigation point WP; and when the reconnaissance area terminal E is reached, finishing the cluster task.
Fig. 2 and 3 show two-dimensional flight paths and height variation curves of each unmanned aerial vehicle in the example, and as can be known from example initialization, each unmanned aerial vehicle executes reconnaissance tasks along the direction of the transverse axis. According to the reconnaissance radius, the unmanned aerial vehicles can mutually cover a search area, and targets are guaranteed not to be omitted. As can be seen from the target distribution in fig. 2, most of the targets are distributed in the upper half plane in this example. Thus, the drones 4, 5 will detect a plurality of targets. Due to individual resource amount restrictions, the drones 4, 5 need to perform cooperative strikes with drones whose remaining resource amounts are redundant. Example operation results show that the drone 1 detects the target 5, the drones 2,3 do not detect the target, and the drones 4, 5 detect the targets 2, 4, 8, 9, 10 and the targets 1, 3, 6, 7, respectively. To achieve resource balance, drone 4 allocates percussion formation drones 1, 3 and 2 to targets 4, 10 and 8 at 49.6s, 188s and 349.1s, respectively; drone 5 assigns percussion formation drones 2, 1 and 4 to targets 1, 6 and 3 at 128.5s, 303.9s and 416.9s, respectively. Fig. 4 shows a variation curve of the remaining resource amount of 5 drones, which can be obtained by combining fig. 2, and the allocation result achieves the purposes of no task conflict, resource amount equalization and path consumption reduction. The results of FIG. 3 show that under the constraint of simultaneous arrival time, the attack formation can arrive at the attack site at a specified height in a limited time window, and the attack task can be completed smoothly. Because the residual resource amount of each machine is similar, when a subsequent target is found, if multi-machine cooperative attack constraint exists, the task allocation method provided by the invention is still applicable. Therefore, the method has the advantages of ensuring that the unmanned aerial vehicle cluster executes distributed, long-term and persistent tasks in an unknown dynamic environment and improving the robustness of task efficiency.
Claims (1)
1. An unmanned aerial vehicle cluster autonomous task allocation method based on a biological predation energy model is characterized in that: the method comprises the following steps:
the method comprises the following steps: the collaborative task allocation initialization specifically includes:
initializing a scout task;
initializing a striking task;
starting unknown environment target search, namely initializing a task switching mode into a reconnaissance task;
step two: leading-following global information interaction specifically comprises:
the leader broadcasts a collaboration request;
the follower responds to the cooperative request;
leading the leader to enter a striking task pre-allocation stage;
step three: strike task pre-distribution based on biological predation total energy relation specifically comprises the following steps:
generating a leader-follower strike formation total set;
pre-distributing the formation subset according to the total energy relation of the biological predation;
step four: the cooperative attack task allocation based on the biological predation energy balance model specifically comprises the following steps:
s41, calculating expected consumption resource amount;
s42, calculating a pre-distribution subset biological predation energy profit value;
s43, calculating a pre-distribution subset biological predation energy balance model;
s44, selecting an optimal pre-distribution subset;
step five: attack task conflict resolution based on opportunistic hunting negotiation specifically comprises the following steps:
s51, leading the unmanned aerial vehicle to share the optimal pre-allocation subset;
s52, determining a cooperative attack decision according to the opportunistic hunting negotiation mechanism;
s53, determining the arrival time of the cooperative strike formation;
step six: outputting and executing a cooperative task allocation result, specifically comprising:
outputting a collaborative strike decision matrix;
executing a cooperative hit task;
the specific process of step S41 is as follows:
pre-allocating collections C for tasksU(i) For each subset of drones it contains, the expected amount of resources consumed for each drone is calculated as:
wherein the content of the first and second substances,is represented by CU(i) The nth subset of (1); p is epsilon to CnDenotes the pth drone, which is subset CnMiddle element;represents a subset CnUnmanned aerial vehicle set meeting the condition of balanced biological predation energy; i represents a leading drone number; r isu(h)、ru(p) represents the current hit resource amounts of drones h and p, respectively; r ist(j) Representing the amount of percussion resources that the jth target needs to consume; cm(i) Acquiring a cooperative target set for leading the unmanned aerial vehicle i; namely have
The specific process of step S42 is as follows:
depending on the desired amount of resources consumed, C can be obtained byU(i) A biological predation energy yield value for each subset of; for the unmanned aerial vehicles which participate in resource consumption, the residual resource amount is the same, and for the unmanned aerial vehicles which do not participate in the resource consumption due to resource shortage, the attack resources are reserved, and the balance of task load is ensured;
wherein q (p) is the expected remaining resource amount of the pth drone; sin(Cn) Represents a subset CnA bio-predation energy yield value of; qinThe value range of the energy gain balance coefficient is satisfied
The specific process of step S43 is as follows:
the subset C is calculated bynThe biological predation energy cost value of (1):
L(p)=||pu(p)-pt(j1)||+||hu(p)-ha||
wherein S isout(Cn) Represents a subset CnThe biological predation energy generation value of; l (p) is the target set C reached by the p-th unmanned aerial vehiclem(i) 1 st required voyage for attacking the target; j is a function of1Is Cm(i) 1 st attack target number in (1); since the reconnaissance target strikes in a continuous attack mode, all the targets do notMan-machine pair Cm(i) The ranges required by the striking of the middle and subsequent targets are the same, and the influence of the ranges on the energy cost is neglected; h isu(p) is the current height of the pth unmanned aerial vehicle; h isaAttack altitude for the drone; qoutThe value range of the energy cost balance coefficient is influenced by the reconnaissance distance and the area of the hitting area; then the subset CnHas a prey energy balance value of ES(Cn)=Sin(Cn)-Sout(Cn)∈[-1,1];pu(p) represents the horizontal position of drone p; p is a radical oft(j1) Represents the target j1(ii) a horizontal position of;
the specific process of step S52 is as follows:
judging to lead the unmanned aerial vehicle i and according to the opportunistic hunting negotiation mechanismWhether or not to satisfyIf yes, updatingAnd returns to step S51; otherwise, it ordersUpdate Cres(i)=Cres(i) - (i) and returning to step three;
wherein the content of the first and second substances,respectively indicate leading unmanned aerial vehicle i andof optimal energy balance value, CU(i)、Respectively indicate leading unmanned aerial vehicle i andto pre-allocate collections, andrespectively indicate leading unmanned aerial vehicle i andthe optimal pre-allocation subset of;lead unmanned aerial vehicle for leading unmanned aerial vehicle i and neighborhood thereofA conflict intersection of the optimal pre-allocated subsets; cres(i) Representing the set of followers received by lead drone i.
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