Realizing LTI models by identifying characteristic parameters using least squares optimization*
Tim Nicolai, Mark A.M. Haring, Esten Ingar Grøtli, Jan Tommy Gravdahl, Johann Reger
Abstract
Tim Nicolai, Mark A.M. Haring, Esten Ingar Grøtli, Jan Tommy Gravdahl, Johann Reger
Abstract
This paper considers the realization of discrete-time linear time-invariant dynamical systems using input-output data. Starting from a generalized state-space representation that accounts for static offsets, a state-independent system representation is derived using the Cayley-Hamilton theorem and characteristic parameters are introduced to describe the system dynamics in an alternative way. Given input-output data, we present two formulations to address model deviations and to identify characteristic parameters by minimizing considered error terms in a least squares sense. The applicability of the proposed subspace identification method is demonstrated with physical data of the identification database DaISy.
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This paper considers the realization of discrete-time linear time-invariant dynamical systems using input-output data. Starting from a generalized state-space representation that accounts for static offsets, a state-independent system representation is derived using the Cayley-Hamilton theorem and characteristic parameters are introduced to describe the system dynamics in an alternative way. Given input-output data, we present two formulations to address model deviations and to identify characteristic parameters by minimizing considered error terms in a least squares sense. The applicability of the proposed subspace identification method is demonstrated with physical data of the identification database DaISy.
Key concepts: Subspace topology, LTI system theory, Representation (politics), State-space representation, System identification, Least-squares function approximation, Realization (probability), Identification (biology)