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A new class of wavelet networks for nonlinear system identification
Stephen A Billings1, Hua-Liang Wei
1Department of Automatic Control and Systems Engineering, University of Sheffield, Sheffield S1 3JD, UK. s.billings@sheffield.ac.uk
IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks
|August 27, 2005
Summary
A novel wavelet network (WN) approach simplifies high-dimensional nonlinear system identification. This method transforms complex models into solvable linear regressions, leveraging wavelet decomposition and orthogonal least squares for efficient analysis.
Area of Science:
- Signal Processing
- Machine Learning
- System Identification
Background:
- Nonlinear system identification in high dimensions presents significant challenges.
- Traditional neural networks struggle with the complexity of multivariate functions.
- Wavelet decompositions offer multiscale analysis capabilities beneficial for complex systems.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose a new class of wavelet networks (WNs) for effective nonlinear system identification.
- To convert high-dimensional nonlinear models into linear-in-the-parameter regressions.
- To leverage the strengths of wavelet analysis and neural networks for complex systems.
Main Methods:
- Utilizing a superimposition of functions with fewer variables for model structure.
- Employing truncated wavelet decompositions to expand individual functions.
- Applying forward orthogonal least squares (OLS) algorithm with error reduction ratio (ERR) for model term selection.
Main Results:
- The proposed WNs successfully handle nonlinear identification problems in high dimensions.
- Multivariate nonlinear networks are effectively converted into linear regressions.
- The method efficiently identifies relevant model terms using OLS and ERR.
Conclusions:
- The new wavelet networks offer a powerful tool for high-dimensional nonlinear system identification.
- This approach combines the benefits of multiscale wavelet analysis and neural network capabilities.
- The integration of analysis of variance (ANOVA) expansion enables handling of complex nonlinearities.
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