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System identification of a class of Wiener systems with hysteretic nonlinearities
Author(s) -
Radouane Abdelhadi,
Giri Fouad,
Ikhouane Faycal,
AhmedAli Tarek,
Chaoui FatimaZahra,
Brouri Adil
Publication year - 2017
Publication title -
international journal of adaptive control and signal processing
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.73
H-Index - 66
eISSN - 1099-1115
pISSN - 0890-6327
DOI - 10.1002/acs.2700
Subject(s) - nonlinear system , backlash , control theory (sociology) , parameterized complexity , hysteresis , system identification , representation (politics) , identification (biology) , basis (linear algebra) , operator (biology) , affine transformation , property (philosophy) , focus (optics) , class (philosophy) , mathematics , computer science , engineering , algorithm , physics , measure (data warehouse) , artificial intelligence , philosophy , repressor , database , law , chemistry , optics , biology , biochemistry , geometry , control (management) , epistemology , quantum mechanics , political science , transcription factor , botany , politics , pure mathematics , gene
Summary Existing works on Wiener system identification have essentially been focused on the case where the output nonlinearity is memoryless. When memory nonlinearities have been considered, the focus has been restricted to backlash like nonlinearities. In this paper, we are considering Wiener systems where the output nonlinearity is a general hysteresis operator captured by the well‐known Bouc–Wen model. The Wiener system identification problem is addressed by making use of a steady‐state property, obtained in periodic regime, referred to as ‘hysteretic loop assumption’. The complexity of this problem comes from the system nonlinearity as well as its unknown parameters that enter in a non‐affine way in the model. It is shown that the linear part of the system is accurately identified using a frequency method. Then, the nonlinear hysteretic subsystem is identified, on the basis of a parameterized representation, using a prediction‐error approach. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.