Optimal Robust Exact First-Order Differentiators With Lipschitz-Continuous Output

The signal differentiation problem involves the development of algorithms that allow to recover a signal's derivatives from noisy measurements. This article develops a first-order differentiator with robustness to measurement noise, exactness in the absence of noise, optimal worst-case differentiation error, and Lipschitz-continuous output, where the output's Lipschitz constant is a tunable parameter. This combination of advantageous properties is not shared by any existing differentiator. A sample-based implementation by implicit discretization is obtained, which is quasi-exact, inherits the optimal worst-case error bound, and the Lipschitz constant translates to a discrete-time increment bound. Illustrative examples are provided to highlight the features of the developed differentiator.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control
Published
2025-03-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/tac.2025.3555481
Primary Topic
Advanced Control Systems Optimization
Type
article
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article

Optimal Robust Exact First-Order Differentiators With Lipschitz-Continuous Output

Richard Seeber, David Gómez‐Gutiérrez, Rodrigo Aldana‐López, Hernan Haimovich
IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control
Advanced Control Systems Optimization
article

Optimal Robust Exact First-Order Differentiators With Lipschitz-Continuous Output

Richard Seeber, David Gómez‐Gutiérrez, Rodrigo Aldana‐López, Hernan Haimovich
article en

Abstract

The signal differentiation problem involves the development of algorithms that allow to recover a signal's derivatives from noisy measurements. This article develops a first-order differentiator with robustness to measurement noise, exactness in the absence of noise, optimal worst-case differentiation error, and Lipschitz-continuous output, where the output's Lipschitz constant is a tunable parameter. This combination of advantageous properties is not shared by any existing differentiator. A sample-based implementation by implicit discretization is obtained, which is quasi-exact, inherits the optimal worst-case error bound, and the Lipschitz constant translates to a discrete-time increment bound. Illustrative examples are provided to highlight the features of the developed differentiator.

IEEE Transactions on Automatic ControlVol. 70(9)
Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (AR), Graz University of Technology (AT), Intelligent Systems Research (United States) (US), Centro Internacional Franco-Argentino de Ciencias de la Información y de Sistemas (AR)
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Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
Advanced Control Systems Optimization
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