93 research outputs found

    LPV model order selection in an LS-SVM setting

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    In parametric identification of Linear Parameter-Varying (LPV) systems, the scheduling dependencies of the model coefficients are commonly parameterized in terms of linear combinations of a-priori selected basis functions. Such functions need to be adequately chosen, e.g., on the basis of some first-principles or expert's knowledge of the system, in order to capture the unknown dependencies of the model coefficient functions on the scheduling variable and, at the same time, to achieve a low-variance of the model estimate by limiting the number of parameters to be identified. This problem together with the well-known model order selection problem (in terms of number of input lags, output lags and input delay of the model structure) in system identification can be interpreted as a trade-off between bias and variance of the resulting model estimate. The problem of basis function selection can be avoided by using a non-parametric estimator of the coefficient functions in terms of a recently proposed Least-Square Support-Vector-Machine (LS-SVM) approach. However, the selection of the model order still appears to be an open problem in the identification of LPV systems via the LS-SVM method. In this paper, we propose a novel reformulation of the LPV LS-SVM approach, which, besides of the non-parametric estimation of the coefficient functions, achieves data-driven model order selection via convex optimization. The properties of the introduced approach are illustrated via a simulation example

    Structure Identification of Dynamical Takagi-Sugeno Fuzzy Models by Using LPV Techniques

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    In this paper the problem of order selection for nonlinear dynamical Takagi-Sugeno (TS) fuzzy models is investigated. The problem is solved by formulating the TS model in its Linear Parameter Varying (LPV) form and applying a recently proposed Regularized Least Squares SupportVector Machine (R-LSSVM) technique for LPV models. In contrast to parametric identification approaches, this non-parametric method enables the selection of the model order without specifying the scheduling dependencies of the model coefficients. Once the correct model order is found, a parametric TS model can be re-estimated by standard methods. Different re-estimation approaches are proposed. The approaches are illustrated in a numerical example

    Model structure learning: A support vector machine approach for LPV linear-regression models

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    Accurate parametric identification of Linear Parameter-Varying (LPV) systems requires an optimal prior selection of a set of functional dependencies for the parametrization of the model coefficients. Inaccurate selection leads to structural bias while over-parametrization results in a variance increase of the estimates. This corresponds to the classical bias-variance trade-off, but with a significantly larger degree of freedom and sensitivity in the LPV case. Hence, it is attractive to estimate the underlying model structure of LPV systems based on measured data, i.e., to learn the underlying dependencies of the model coefficients together with model orders etc. In this paper a Least-Squares Support Vector Machine (LS-SVM) approach is introduced which is capable of reconstructing the dependency structure for linear regression based LPV models even in case of rational dynamic dependency. The properties of the approach are analyzed in the prediction error setting and its performance is evaluated on representative examples
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