REFERENCES
(0) Sengupta, D, and Mis, R.A. (1989)
‘Neural solution 6 the mulpe target eeking dat
‘ssocuton probe
IEEE Danacons on eraspce and Besrnic Sens, 8
(Gan, 1985, 9-1,
B} _BarSialom,¥, sed Foimann, TE. (198)
Taking and Date Asacaton.
[New York Academic Pres, 1588
[8] Senge, Band Min R.A G93).
"Muliple manewering target tracking wang neural
eters
“etna eport $02, Deparment of Beers and
(Computer Engineering, Unveray of Cabo, Sata
Barbra, CA 33106, Dee. 1950,
(§) Hops, 13, aod Tank. D. W. (985,
Neural computation of dso tn optinization problems
Budgie Ceres, 52, (985, 11D
(5) eu, 2 C99)
Malitarget racing in cuter Algrithms for da
sssocaton and sae etintion,
PRD. dseriation, The Penasyania Site Univer,
Deparment of Elecrial and Computer Engineering,
‘Univers Par, PA 16802, May 192
(6) Zaea, Bnd Bowe, N.K. 983)
‘Mutiaret racking i utr Fist lgortins for data
{SEE Tasactions om Aerspae and Berni Sten, 12
be pubes
‘The Kinematic Equation for the Rotation Vector
Diterent dervatins of the kinematic auton forthe rtation
‘stor are ascused within «common framework. Simpler and
more det derialon f this Moca equation are presented
(an are fou in the erature. The Rinemate equation ie
presented interes ofboth the body-rfrenced angler velcty
‘and the inerly referenced angular velocity. The heratic
‘unions shown to hav the same fre In Bath the paste and
sete descriptions ef atide,
|. INTRODUCTION
‘A number of derivations [1-6] have been presented
of the kinematic equation of the rotation vector
defined as,
o=68
where @ is the angle of rotation and A is the column
vector representing the axis of rotation. These different