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Least-squares estimation: from Gauss to Kalman
741
Citations
17
References
1970
Year
State EstimationParameter EstimationEngineeringApproximation TheoryUncertainty QuantificationModern FormEstimation StatisticStatistical Foundation20Th CenturySignal ProcessingInverse ProblemsStatistical InferenceLeast-squares EstimationEstimation TheoryLocalizationStatisticsLeast-squares Estimation Theory
This discussion is directed to least-squares estimation theory, from its inception by Gauss1 to its modern form, as developed by Kalman.2 To aid in furnishing the desired perspective, the contributions and insights provided by Gauss are described and related to developments that have appeared more recently (that is, in the 20th century). In the author's opinion, it is enlightening to consider just how far (or how little) we have advanced since the initial developments and to recognize the truth in the saying that we ``stand on the shoulders of giants.''
| Year | Citations | |
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1960 | 30.4K | |
1951 | 9.4K | |
1961 | 6.3K | |
1952 | 2.1K | |
1970 | 1.4K | |
1968 | 750 | |
1966 | 430 | |
1912 | 393 | |
1968 | 373 | |
1950 | 277 |
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