2000
DOI: 10.1137/s1064827598339104
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Nonlinearity, Scale, and Sensitivity for Parameter Estimation Problems

Abstract: Both sensitivity and nonlinearity are important for the efficiency of an estimation algorithm. Knowledge of a general nature on sensitivity and/or nonlinearity for some class of models can perhaps be utilized to improve the estimation efficiency for this class.For an ODE model, a correlation between high nonlinearity, low sensitivity, and small-scale perturbations, has been reported. Also, it was found that representing the unknown function by a multi-scale basis lead to faster estimation convergence than use … Show more

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Cited by 58 publications
(36 citation statements)
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References 13 publications
(19 reference statements)
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“…This theorem gives a rigorous justification to the numerical observation [12,13,16] that the sensitivity of the inversion of the a → u a mapping is a decreasing function of the scale at which the parameter is estimated. This observation together with the analysis of the nonlinearity of the mapping a → u a , to be given in the next section, has motivated the introduction of successful multiscale approaches to parameter estimation [9,16].…”
Section: Finite Dimensional Stability Estimatesmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…This theorem gives a rigorous justification to the numerical observation [12,13,16] that the sensitivity of the inversion of the a → u a mapping is a decreasing function of the scale at which the parameter is estimated. This observation together with the analysis of the nonlinearity of the mapping a → u a , to be given in the next section, has motivated the introduction of successful multiscale approaches to parameter estimation [9,16].…”
Section: Finite Dimensional Stability Estimatesmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Grimstad and Mannseth [66] presented evidence for a relationship between scale, sensitivity, and linearity for integrated models such as solutions of differential equations. They suggest that parameters associated with small-scale oscillations are generally more nonlinearly related to state variables (and consequently to data) than parameters that are characterized by larger-scale variation.…”
Section: Shape Of the Objective Functionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although several measures of nonlinearity have been proposed [3,11,26], for this investigation, it is more useful to quantify the nonlinearity of a problem based on the effect of a linearity assumption on the magnitude of the likelihood function. We therefore define the nonlinearity measure for g at x 0 as the value of the function…”
Section: Single-parameter Test Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%