Title :
System Identification From Multiple Short-Time-Duration Signals
Author :
Anderson, Sean R. ; Dean, Paul ; Kadirkamanathan, Visakan ; Kaneko, Chris R S ; Porrill, John
Author_Institution :
Sheffield Univ., Sheffield
Abstract :
System identification problems often arise where the only modeling records available consist of multiple short-time-duration signals. This motivates the development of a modeling approach that is tailored for this situation. An identification algorithm is presented here for parameter estimation based on minimizing the simulated prediction error, across multiple signals. The additional complexity of estimating the initial states corresponding to each signal is removed from the estimation algorithm. A numerical simulation demonstrates that the proposed algorithm performs well in comparison to the often-used least squares method (which leads to biased estimates when identifying systems from measurement noise corrupted signals). The approach is applied to the identification of the passive oculomotor plant; parameters are estimated that describe the dynamics of the plant, which represent the time constants of the visco-elastic elements that characterize the plant connective tissue.
Keywords :
biological tissues; biomechanics; eye; minimisation; parameter estimation; physiological models; connective tissue; dynamics; minimization; multiple short-time-duration signals; parameter estimation; passive oculomotor plant; simulated prediction error; system identification; time constants; visco-elastic elements; Connective tissue; Least squares methods; Noise measurement; Numerical simulation; Parameter estimation; Performance evaluation; Predictive models; Signal processing; State estimation; System identification; Initial conditions; initial conditions; oculomotor plant; output error; parameter estimation; state-space; Algorithms; Animals; Artificial Intelligence; Computer Simulation; Eye Movements; Macaca mulatta; Models, Biological; Pattern Recognition, Automated; Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted; Systems Theory;
Journal_Title :
Biomedical Engineering, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TBME.2007.896593