M. Verhaegen, SUBSPACE MODEL IDENTIFICATION .3. ANALYSIS OF THE ORDINARY OUTPUT-ERROR STATE-SPACE MODEL IDENTIFICATION ALGORITHM, International Journal of Control, 58(3), 1993, pp. 555-586
Citations number
17
Categorie Soggetti
Controlo Theory & Cybernetics","Computer Applications & Cybernetics
The ordinary MOESP algorithm presented in the first part of this serie
s of papers is analysed and extended in this paper. First, an analysis
is made which proves that the asymptotic unbiasedness of the estimate
d state-space quadruple [A(T), B(T), C(T), D] critically depends on th
e unbiased calculation of the column space of the extended observabili
ty matrix. Second, it is proved that the latter quantity can be calcul
ated asymptotically unbiasedly only when the stochastic additive error
s on the output quantity are zero-mean white noise. The extension of t
he ordinary MOESP scheme with instrumental variables increases the app
licability of this scheme. Two types of instrumental variables are pro
posed: (1) based on past input measurements; and (2) based on reconstr
ucted state quantities. The first type yields asymptotic unbiased esti
mates when the perturbation on the output quantity is an arbitrary zer
o-mean stochastic process independent of the error-free input. However
, a detailed sensitivity analysis demonstrates that for the finite dat
a-length case the calculations can become very sensitive; this occurs
when the particular system at hand has dominant modes close to the uni
t circle. In the same sensitivity analysis it is shown that far more r
obust results can be obtained with the second type of instrumental var
iables when the true state quantities are used. A number of guidelines
are derived from the given sensitivity analysis to obtain accurate re
constructed state quantities. Efficient numerical implementations are
presented for both extensions of the ordinary MOESP scheme. The obtain
ed insights are verified by means of two realistic simulation studies.
The developed extensions and strategy in these studies demonstrate ex
cellent performances in the treatment of both identification problems.