328 research outputs found

    Least-Squares Based and Gradient Based Iterative Parameter Estimation Algorithms for a Class of Linear-in-Parameters Multiple-Input Single-Output Output Error Systems

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    The identification of a class of linear-in-parameters multiple-input single-output systems is considered. By using the iterative search, a least-squares based iterative algorithm and a gradient based iterative algorithm are proposed. A nonlinear example is used to verify the effectiveness of the algorithms, and the simulation results show that the least-squares based iterative algorithm can produce more accurate parameter estimates than the gradient based iterative algorithm

    Two Identification Methods for Dual-Rate Sampled-Data Nonlinear Output-Error Systems

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    This paper presents two methods for dual-rate sampled-data nonlinear output-error systems. One method is the missing output estimation based stochastic gradient identification algorithm and the other method is the auxiliary model based stochastic gradient identification algorithm. Different from the polynomial transformation based identification methods, the two methods in this paper can estimate the unknown parameters directly. A numerical example is provided to confirm the effectiveness of the proposed methods

    Parameter and State Estimator for State Space Models

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    This paper proposes a parameter and state estimator for canonical state space systems from measured input-output data. The key is to solve the system state from the state equation and to substitute it into the output equation, eliminating the state variables, and the resulting equation contains only the system inputs and outputs, and to derive a least squares parameter identification algorithm. Furthermore, the system states are computed from the estimated parameters and the input-output data. Convergence analysis using the martingale convergence theorem indicates that the parameter estimates converge to their true values. Finally, an illustrative example is provided to show that the proposed algorithm is effective

    A guide to learning modules in a dynamic network

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    A guide to learning modules in a dynamic network

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    Iterative Solutions of a Set of Matrix Equations by Using the Hierarchical Identification Principle

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    This paper is concerned with iterative solution to a class of the real coupled matrix equations. By using the hierarchical identification principle, a gradient-based iterative algorithm is constructed to solve the real coupled matrix equations A1XB1+A2XB2=F1 and C1XD1+C2XD2=F2. The range of the convergence factor is derived to guarantee that the iterative algorithm is convergent for any initial value. The analysis indicates that if the coupled matrix equations have a unique solution, then the iterative solution converges fast to the exact one for any initial value under proper conditions. A numerical example is provided to illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm

    Sparse Nonlinear MIMO Filtering and Identification

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    In this chapter system identification algorithms for sparse nonlinear multi input multi output (MIMO) systems are developed. These algorithms are potentially useful in a variety of application areas including digital transmission systems incorporating power amplifier(s) along with multiple antennas, cognitive processing, adaptive control of nonlinear multivariable systems, and multivariable biological systems. Sparsity is a key constraint imposed on the model. The presence of sparsity is often dictated by physical considerations as in wireless fading channel-estimation. In other cases it appears as a pragmatic modelling approach that seeks to cope with the curse of dimensionality, particularly acute in nonlinear systems like Volterra type series. Three dentification approaches are discussed: conventional identification based on both input and output samples, semi–blind identification placing emphasis on minimal input resources and blind identification whereby only output samples are available plus a–priori information on input characteristics. Based on this taxonomy a variety of algorithms, existing and new, are studied and evaluated by simulation
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