2016
DOI: 10.1504/ijspm.2016.078501
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An iterative parametric estimation method for Hammerstein large-scale systems: a simulation study of hydraulic process

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Cited by 10 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…The objective of this control design is to follow a time‐varying reference signal and to reduce the noise effects acting on each system output. In this sense, we retain the following assumptions: the polynomials A i ( q −1 , k ), B i ( q −1 , k ), B ij ( q −1 , k ), A ij ( q −1 , k ) and C i ( q −1 ) have the same order in order to facilitate the problem formulation; the approximated errors normalΔhiui[],ui(),k, normalΔhjuj[],uj(),k and normalΔhjyj[],yj(),k are negligible; the structure of the submodel (1) is fixed, the delays d i , d ij and t ij are known, in such a way that d i < d ij and d i < t ij ; the parameters b i , 1 ( k ), b ij , 1 ( k ) and γ j , 1 are well‐known at each discrete‐time k , in such a way that b i , 1 ( k ) = b ij , 1 ( k ) = γ j , 1 = 1, ∀ k , in order to overcome the implementation difficulties of the parametric estimation ; the sequence { e i ( k )} constituted of independent random variables and generated as Gaussian distributed with zero average and constant variance σi2; the sequences { e i ( k )} and { u i ( k ), y i ( k ), u j ( k ), y j ( k ); i , j = 1, … , N ; j ≠ i } are independent. …”
Section: Preliminaries and Statement Of The Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The objective of this control design is to follow a time‐varying reference signal and to reduce the noise effects acting on each system output. In this sense, we retain the following assumptions: the polynomials A i ( q −1 , k ), B i ( q −1 , k ), B ij ( q −1 , k ), A ij ( q −1 , k ) and C i ( q −1 ) have the same order in order to facilitate the problem formulation; the approximated errors normalΔhiui[],ui(),k, normalΔhjuj[],uj(),k and normalΔhjyj[],yj(),k are negligible; the structure of the submodel (1) is fixed, the delays d i , d ij and t ij are known, in such a way that d i < d ij and d i < t ij ; the parameters b i , 1 ( k ), b ij , 1 ( k ) and γ j , 1 are well‐known at each discrete‐time k , in such a way that b i , 1 ( k ) = b ij , 1 ( k ) = γ j , 1 = 1, ∀ k , in order to overcome the implementation difficulties of the parametric estimation ; the sequence { e i ( k )} constituted of independent random variables and generated as Gaussian distributed with zero average and constant variance σi2; the sequences { e i ( k )} and { u i ( k ), y i ( k ), u j ( k ), y j ( k ); i , j = 1, … , N ; j ≠ i } are independent. …”
Section: Preliminaries and Statement Of The Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the literature, several presentations are used to describe the dynamics of this class of systems. We can cite input-output discrete models [11], continuous statespace models [1,2], and block-oriented mathematical models [10,[12][13][14]. In this framework, we consider the class of largescale systems which consist of several interconnected Hammerstein subsystems operating in a stochastic environment with unknown time-varying parameters and described by the following dynamic equation:…”
Section: Preliminary Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From [12], we propose that ,1 , ,1 ( ), and ,1 ( ) are constant and known, in such a way that ,1 = ,1 ( ) = ,1 ( ) = 1, ∀ , in order to avoid the posed problem. In this case, each output ( ) of the considered interconnected system becomes…”
Section: Preliminary Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
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