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On-line identification of nonlinear systems using Volterra polynomial basis function neural networks
Guoping P. Liu1, Visakan Kadirkamanathan, Steve A. Billings
1Engineering Technology Centre, ALSTHOM, Leicester, UK
Summary
This study introduces an on-line identification scheme using Volterra polynomial basis function (VPBF) neural networks for nonlinear control systems. The method adapts model weights to changing system dynamics for improved performance.
Area of Science:
- Control Systems Engineering
- Artificial Intelligence
- Nonlinear Dynamics
Background:
- Nonlinear control systems present challenges in accurate modeling due to their complex dynamics.
- Traditional identification methods may struggle to adapt to real-time variations in system parameters and operating points.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop an efficient on-line identification scheme for nonlinear control systems.
- To enable adaptive modeling using Volterra polynomial basis function (VPBF) neural networks.
- To ensure the stability and convergence of the identification process.
Main Methods:
- Utilized Volterra polynomial basis function (VPBF) neural networks for system identification.
- Implemented an orthogonal least-squares algorithm for off-line structure selection.
- Employed a growing network technique for on-line structure selection.
- Developed a recursive weight learning algorithm for adaptive parameter tuning.
- Applied Lyapunov techniques to establish convergence of weights and estimation errors.
Main Results:
- Successfully demonstrated an on-line identification scheme for nonlinear systems.
- The proposed method effectively adapts to variations in system characteristics and operating points.
- Convergence of network weights and estimation errors was theoretically established.
- Simulated examples validated the efficacy of the identification procedure.
Conclusions:
- The developed on-line identification scheme using VPBF neural networks provides an adaptive and robust solution for nonlinear control systems.
- The combination of off-line and on-line structure selection with recursive weight learning ensures accurate and stable system identification.
- This approach holds potential for real-time applications requiring dynamic model adaptation.