DocumentCode
818651
Title
A method for unbiased parameter estimation by means of the equation error input covariance
Author
Merhav, S.J. ; Gabay, E.
Author_Institution
Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel
Volume
20
Issue
3
fYear
1975
fDate
6/1/1975 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
372
Lastpage
378
Abstract
A method for obtaining an unbiased estimate of the finite
-dimensional parameter vector defining a time-invariant linear dynamical system in the presence of noise is described. The system is excited by a stationary mean-square bounded process. The method is based on an
parameter "equation error" and is presented in continuous time. The equation error input covariance (EEIC) is equated to zero, and the resulting single linear equation having
unknown parameters provides a necessary condition for their unique identification. From it,
additional independent equations are generated. The resulting
linear independent equations provide the unbiased estimate of the parameter vector in which the excess
components vanish. The method does not require the identification of the noise statistics, and it can be applied without a priori assumption of the order of the system\´s numerator and denominator. Performance of the method is illustrated by simulated examples demonstrating the convergence of the parameter estimate in on-line recursive identification both in open and closed loop.
-dimensional parameter vector defining a time-invariant linear dynamical system in the presence of noise is described. The system is excited by a stationary mean-square bounded process. The method is based on an
parameter "equation error" and is presented in continuous time. The equation error input covariance (EEIC) is equated to zero, and the resulting single linear equation having
unknown parameters provides a necessary condition for their unique identification. From it,
additional independent equations are generated. The resulting
linear independent equations provide the unbiased estimate of the parameter vector in which the excess
components vanish. The method does not require the identification of the noise statistics, and it can be applied without a priori assumption of the order of the system\´s numerator and denominator. Performance of the method is illustrated by simulated examples demonstrating the convergence of the parameter estimate in on-line recursive identification both in open and closed loop.Keywords
Linear systems, stochastic continuous-time; Parameter estimation; Artificial intelligence; Automatic control; Control systems; Discrete time systems; Error correction; Least squares approximation; Nonlinear control systems; Nonlinear equations; Parameter estimation; Vectors;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Automatic Control, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0018-9286
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TAC.1975.1100959
Filename
1100959
Link To Document