Identification of additive continuous-time systems in open and closed loop

When identifying electrical, mechanical, or biological systems, parametric continuous-time identification methods can lead to interpretable and parsimonious models when the model structure aligns with the physical properties of the system. Traditional linear system identification may not consider the most parsimonious model when relying solely on unfactored transfer functions, which typically result from standard direct approaches. This paper presents a novel identification method that delivers additive models for both open and closed-loop setups. The estimators that are derived are shown to be generically consistent, and can admit the identification of marginally stable additive systems. Numerical simulations show the efficacy of the proposed approach, and its performance in identifying a modal representation of a flexible beam is verified using experimental data.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Automatica
Published
2024-12-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.automatica.2024.112013
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Control Systems and Identification
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.97
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article

Identification of additive continuous-time systems in open and closed loop

James S. Welsh, Rodrigo A. González, Tom Oomen, Cristian R. Rojas et al.
6 citations
Automatica
Control Systems and Identification
1.97
article

Identification of additive continuous-time systems in open and closed loop

James S. Welsh, Rodrigo A. González, Tom Oomen, Cristian R. Rojas, Koen Classens
article en
6 citations

Abstract

When identifying electrical, mechanical, or biological systems, parametric continuous-time identification methods can lead to interpretable and parsimonious models when the model structure aligns with the physical properties of the system. Traditional linear system identification may not consider the most parsimonious model when relying solely on unfactored transfer functions, which typically result from standard direct approaches. This paper presents a novel identification method that delivers additive models for both open and closed-loop setups. The estimators that are derived are shown to be generically consistent, and can admit the identification of marginally stable additive systems. Numerical simulations show the efficacy of the proposed approach, and its performance in identifying a modal representation of a flexible beam is verified using experimental data.

AutomaticaVol. 173
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Control Systems and Identification
1.97
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Identification of additive continuous-time systems in open and closed loop — James S. Welsh, Rodrigo A. González, et al. · Automatica (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS