Hammerstein Model Identification for Autonomous Vehicle Dynamics by Two-Stage Algorithm

In this paper, the nonlinear identification (ID) of the lateral dynamics of a road vehicle is presented. The mathematical description of lateral dynamics is crucial for developing various self-driving functions. One method of describing dynamics is system identification from measured data. During the measurements, the steering servo of a test vehicle kept in straight-line motion by a self-driving function was artificially excited. A Hammerstein–Wiener model was successfully applied for the identification of these measurements. A nonlinear estimator was used during the fitting, which needed high computing power. For the Hammerstein–Wiener model, we used the two-stage algorithm (TSA) with a bilinear estimation method, which makes it possible to apply linear regression. We compared these methods during simulations and real data.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-11-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/engproc2024079054
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Control Systems and Identification
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.66
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article

Hammerstein Model Identification for Autonomous Vehicle Dynamics by Two-Stage Algorithm

J. Bokor, György Istenes, Dániel Pup, György Terdik
2 citations
Control Systems and Identification
0.66
article

Hammerstein Model Identification for Autonomous Vehicle Dynamics by Two-Stage Algorithm

J. Bokor, György Istenes, Dániel Pup, György Terdik
article en
2 citations

Abstract

In this paper, the nonlinear identification (ID) of the lateral dynamics of a road vehicle is presented. The mathematical description of lateral dynamics is crucial for developing various self-driving functions. One method of describing dynamics is system identification from measured data. During the measurements, the steering servo of a test vehicle kept in straight-line motion by a self-driving function was artificially excited. A Hammerstein–Wiener model was successfully applied for the identification of these measurements. A nonlinear estimator was used during the fitting, which needed high computing power. For the Hammerstein–Wiener model, we used the two-stage algorithm (TSA) with a bilinear estimation method, which makes it possible to apply linear regression. We compared these methods during simulations and real data.

University of Debrecen (HU), HUN-REN Institute for Computer Science and Control (HU), Széchenyi István University (HU)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 29%
Control Systems and Identification
0.66
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