I have a small remote controlled car going on the room floor. For simplicity let us assume it is moving along say x-axis. Now, the floor seems flat but there are very minute uneven bumps in every surface. So whenever the car is not exactly flat (as it was at starting position) or in other words whenever the car has even slightest of tilt then, Total Acceleration obtained from accelerometer = Linear Acceleration + Acceleration due to tilt
My question is how to remove the acceleration due to tilt so that I get only linear acceleration? Can I somehow use gyroscope to do that?
I have implemented sensor fusion for the Shimmer platform based on this manuscript, it's basically a tutorial:
Direction Cosine Matrix IMU: Theory
This manuscript pretty much answers your question.
These have also been a big help:
An introduction to inertial navigation
An Introduction to the Kalman Filter
Pedestrian Localisation for Indoor Environments
Combine Gyroscope and Accelerometer Data
Just promise me you won't try double integrating the linear acceleration because it won't work and I suspect that it is what you are trying to do.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11089967/how-to-obtain-only-linear-acceleration-from-accelerometer-using-gyroscope