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Augmented Physics-Based Models for High-Order Markov Filtering.

Shuo Tang1, Tales Imbiriba1, Jindřich Duník2

  • 1Electrical and Computer Engineering Department, Northeastern University, Boston, MA 02115, USA.

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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

We introduce augmented physics-based models (APBMs) for high-order Markov models, enhancing state estimation. Our novel methods reduce estimation error and computational costs in complex dynamic systems.

Keywords:
high-order Markovhybrid neural networknonlinear filtering

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Area of Science:

  • Control Theory
  • Machine Learning
  • Dynamical Systems

Background:

  • Augmented physics-based models (APBMs) integrate physical laws with data-driven approaches for interpretable modeling.
  • High-order Markov models require state augmentation for accurate state estimation, often necessitating complete knowledge of system dynamics.

Purpose of the Study:

  • Extend APBMs to high-order Markov models using state augmentation (AG-APBM).
  • Develop an approximated-state APBM (AP-APBM) to reduce computational burden.
  • Evaluate AG-APBM and AP-APBM performance against standard APBMs.

Main Methods:

  • Augmenting the state space with past states for high-order Markov models (AG-APBM).
  • Implementing an approximated-state APBM (AP-APBM) using past time step summaries.
  • Testing models on autoregressive and target-tracking scenarios with delayed feedback control.

Main Results:

  • Both AG-APBM and AP-APBM outperformed standard APBMs in reducing estimation error.
  • AG-APBM reduced autoregressive model estimation error by 31.1%; AP-APBM reduced it by 26.7%.
  • AP-APBM achieved significant reductions in time cost (37.5%) and memory usage (20%) compared to AG-APBM.

Conclusions:

  • The proposed AG-APBM and AP-APBM effectively handle high-order Markov models without requiring full dynamic knowledge.
  • AP-APBM offers a computationally efficient alternative to AG-APBM with minimal performance degradation.
  • These methods enhance state estimation accuracy and efficiency in complex control systems.