This text introduces different tasks that are to be performed in a full-fledged model identification exercise. Special emphasis is given to inherent to the typical problems inherent to the modeling of biotechnological processes: 1) insufficient a priori knowledge to deduce model structure so that recurrence is to be made to experimental data; 2) models that are non-linear both in the state variables and the parameters needing complex and computing intensive numerical algorithms to identify and apply the model(parameter .... estimation, simulation); moreover, the study of for instance the theoretical identifiability of the parameters is hampered due to a lack of theoretical development for the non-linear case; 3) insufficient measurement capability emphasizing the desire for optimal experimental design with the purpose of best use of the performed (expensive/labor intensive) experimental runs; 4) time-variance of the process which in the area of bioprocess control gives rise to the need for on-line identification of the models and, hence, imposing real time constraints on the procedures for experimental design and identification.
To illustrate the different methodologies taking part in the model identification, a particular case study taken from wastewater treatment processes is developed throughout the text
Is data on this page outdated, violates copyrights or anything else? Report the problem now and we will take corresponding actions after reviewing your request.