Title :
Tree-structured nonlinear signal modeling and prediction
Author :
Michel, Olivier J J ; Hero, Alfred O., III ; Badel, Anne Emmanuelle
Author_Institution :
Lab. de Phys., Ecole Normale Superieure de Lyon, France
fDate :
11/1/1999 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
We develop a regression tree approach to identification and prediction of signals that evolve according to an unknown nonlinear state space model. In this approach, a tree is recursively constructed that partitions the p-dimensional state space into a collection of piecewise homogeneous regions utilizing a 2p-ary splitting rule with an entropy-based node impurity criterion. On this partition, the joint density of the state is approximately piecewise constant, leading to a nonlinear predictor that nearly attains minimum mean square error. This process decomposition is closely related to a generalized version of the thresholded AR signal model (ART), which we call piecewise constant AR (PCAR). We illustrate the method for two cases where classical linear prediction is ineffective: a chaotic “double-scroll” signal measured at the output of a Chua-type electronic circuit and a second-order ART model. We show that the prediction errors are comparable with the nearest neighbor approach to nonlinear prediction but with greatly reduced complexity
Keywords :
Chua´s circuit; autoregressive processes; chaos; computational complexity; entropy; identification; least mean squares methods; piecewise constant techniques; prediction theory; recursive estimation; signal processing; singular value decomposition; state-space methods; trees (mathematics); Chua-type electronic circuit; SVD; Schur decomposition; chaotic double-scroll signal; complexity reduction; entropy-based node impurity criterion; generalized thresholded AR signal model; joint state density; minimum mean square error; nearest neighbor approach; nonlinear signal prediction; nonlinear state space model; piecewise constant AR; piecewise homogeneous regions; prediction errors; process decomposition; recursive state space partitioning; second-order ART model; signal identification; simulated chaotic measurements; splitting rule; tree-structured nonlinear signal modeling; voltage measurements; Chaos; Electronic circuits; Impurities; Mean square error methods; Nearest neighbor searches; Predictive models; Regression tree analysis; Signal processing; State-space methods; Subspace constraints;
Journal_Title :
Signal Processing, IEEE Transactions on