Title :
System identification of human performance models
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electr. & Electron. Eng., California State Univ., Sacremento, CA, USA
Abstract :
The results of an investigation into the application of parametric system identification procedures to human performance are presented. Stationary and adaptive techniques as well as linear and nonlinear models are discussed. A case study is presented for wheelchair racing that is used to develop multi-input/single-output models. The need for model order reduction and methods for quantizing training data are also discussed. The results suggest that nonlinear autoregressive moving average with exogenous models are better predictors of performance than the other models investigated. The model developed for wheelchair racing suggests that motivation may play a more important role than aerobic or strength training in predicting uncharacteristic performance in elite athletes
Keywords :
parameter estimation; physiological models; time series; adaptive techniques; elite athletes; human performance models; linear model; model order reduction; motivation; multi-input/single-output models; nonlinear autoregressive moving average with exogenous models; nonlinear models; parametric system identification; stationary techniques; wheelchair racing; Electrons; Entropy; Humans; Kalman filters; Maximum likelihood detection; Radar tracking; State estimation; System identification; Target tracking; Wheelchairs;
Journal_Title :
Systems, Man and Cybernetics, IEEE Transactions on