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Summary
Summary
Presenting a thorough overview of the theoretical foundations of non-parametric system identification for nonlinear block-oriented systems, this book shows that non-parametric regression can be successfully applied to system identification, and it highlights the achievements in doing so. With emphasis on Hammerstein, Wiener systems, and their multidimensional extensions, the authors show how to identify nonlinear subsystems and their characteristics when limited information exists. Algorithms using trigonometric, Legendre, Laguerre, and Hermite series are investigated, and the kernel algorithm, its semirecursive versions, and fully recursive modifications are covered. The theories of modern non-parametric regression, approximation, and orthogonal expansions, along with new approaches to system identification (including semiparametric identification), are provided. Detailed information about all tools used is provided in the appendices. This book is for researchers and practitioners in systems theory, signal processing, and communications and will appeal to researchers in fields like mechanics, economics, and biology, where experimental data are used to obtain models of systems.
Table of Contents
Preface | p. ix |
1 Introduction | p. 1 |
2 Discrete-time Hammerstein systems | p. 3 |
2.1 The system | p. 3 |
2.2 Nonlinear subsystem | p. 4 |
2.3 Dynamic subsystem identification | p. 8 |
2.4 Bibliographic notes | p. 9 |
3 Kernel algorithms | p. 11 |
3.1 Motivation | p. 11 |
3.2 Consistency | p. 13 |
3.3 Applicable kernels | p. 14 |
3.4 Convergence rate | p. 16 |
3.5 The mean-squared error | p. 21 |
3.6 Simulation example | p. 21 |
3.7 Lemmas and proofs | p. 24 |
3.8 Bibliographic notes | p. 29 |
4 Semirecursive kernel algorithms | |
4.1 Introduction | p. 30 |
4.2 Consistency and convergence rate | p. 31 |
4.3 Simulation example | p. 34 |
4.4 Proofs and lemmas | p. 35 |
4.5 Bibliographic notes | p. 43 |
5 Recursive kernel algorithms | p. 44 |
5.1 Introduction | p. 44 |
5.2 Relation to stochastic approximation | p. 44 |
5.3 Consistency and convergence rate | p. 46 |
5.4 Simulation example | p. 49 |
5.5 Auxiliary results, lemmas, and proofs | p. 51 |
5.6 Bibliographic notes | p. 58 |
6 Orthogonal series algorithms | p. 59 |
6.1 Introduction | p. 59 |
6.2 Fourier series estimate | p. 61 |
6.3 Legendre series estimate | p. 64 |
6.4 Laguerre series estimate | p. 66 |
6.5 Hermite series estimate | p. 68 |
6.6 Wavelet estimate | p. 69 |
6.7 Local and global errors | p. 70 |
6.8 Simulation example | p. 71 |
6.9 Lemmas and proofs | p. 72 |
6.10 Bibliographic notes | p. 78 |
7 Algorithms with ordered observations | p. 80 |
7.1 Introduction | p. 80 |
7.2 Kernel estimates | p. 81 |
7.3 Orthogonal series estimates | p. 85 |
7.4 Lemmas and proofs | p. 89 |
7.5 Bibliographic notes | p. 99 |
8 Continuous-time Hammerstein systems | p. 101 |
8.1 Identification problem | p. 101 |
8.2 Kernel algorithm | p. 103 |
8.3 Orthogonal series algorithms | p. 106 |
8.4 Lemmas and proofs | p. 108 |
8.5 Bibliographic notes | p. 112 |
9 Discrete-time Wiener systems | p. 113 |
9.1 The system | p. 113 |
9.2 Nonlinear subsystem | p. 114 |
9.3 Dynamic subsystem identification | p. 119 |
9.4 Lemmas | p. 121 |
9.5 Bibliographic notes | p. 122 |
10 Kernel and orthogonal series algorithms | p. 123 |
10.1 Kernel algorithms | p. 123 |
10.2 Orthogonal series algorithms | p. 126 |
10.3 Simulation example | p. 129 |
10.4 Lemmas and proofs | p. 130 |
10.5 Bibliographic notes | p. 142 |
11 Continuous-time Wiener system | p. 143 |
11.1 Identification problem | p. 143 |
11.2 Nonlinear subsystem | p. 144 |
11.3 Dynamic subsystem | p. 146 |
11.4 Lemmas | p. 146 |
11.5 Bibliographic notes | p. 148 |
12 Other block-oriented nonlinear systems | p. 149 |
12.1 Series-parallel, block-oriented systems | p. 149 |
12.2 Block-oriented systems with nonlinear dynamics | p. 173 |
12.3 Concluding remarks | p. 218 |
12.4 Bibliographical notes | p. 220 |
13 Multivariate nonlinear block-oriented systems | p. 222 |
13.1 Multivariate nonparametric regression | p. 222 |
13.2 Additive modeling and regression analysis | p. 228 |
13.3 Multivariate systems | p. 242 |
13.4 Concluding remarks | p. 248 |
13.5 Bibliographic notes | p. 248 |
14 Semiparametric identification | p. 250 |
14.1 Introduction | p. 250 |
14.2 Semiparametric models | p. 252 |
14.3 Statistical inference for semiparametric models | p. 255 |
14.4 Statistical inference for semiparametric Wiener models | p. 264 |
14.5 Statistical inference for semiparametric Hammerstein models | p. 286 |
14.6 Statistical inference for semiparametric parallel models | p. 287 |
14.7 Direct estimators for semiparametric systems | p. 290 |
14.8 Concluding remarks | p. 309 |
14.9 Auxiliary results, lemmas, and proofs | p. 310 |
14.10 Bibliographical notes | p. 316 |
A Convolution and kernel functions | p. 319 |
A.1 Introduction | p. 319 |
A.2 Convergence | p. 320 |
A.3 Applications to probability | p. 328 |
A.4 Lemmas | p. 329 |
B Orthogonal functions | p. 331 |
B.1 Introduction | p. 331 |
B.2 Fourier series | p. 333 |
B.3 Legendre series | p. 340 |
B.4 Laguerre series | p. 345 |
B.5 Hermite series | p. 351 |
B.6 Wavelets | p. 355 |
C Probability and statistics | p. 359 |
C.1 White noise | p. 359 |
C.2 Convergence of random variables | p. 361 |
C.3 Stochastic approximation | p. 364 |
C.4 Order statistics | p. 365 |
References | p. 371 |
Index | p. 387 |