In this paper, a method allowing the identification of two nonlinear systems in series is presented. More precisely, the identification of the second nonlinear subsystem under test is achieved by taking into account the effects of the nonlinearities of the first subsystem. The method is based on the estimation of the Higher Harmonic Frequency Responses (HHFRs) from the measurement of distorted input and output signals. The second nonlinear system is then modeled by non-parametric generalized Hammerstein model made up of power series associated with linear filters. The method is experimentally validated in the well-known framework of nonlinear propagation of acoustic waves. The archived file is not the final published version of the article A.
Mechanical properties of an electrodynamic loudspeaker are mainly determined by its suspensions (surround and spider) that behave nonlinearly and typically exhibit frequency dependent viscoelastic properties such as creep effect. The paper aims at characterizing the mechanical behaviour of electrodynamic loudspeaker suspensions at low frequencies using nonlinear identification techniques developed in recent years. A Generalized Hammerstein based model can take into account both frequency dependency and nonlinear properties. As shown in the paper, the model generalizes existing nonlinear or viscoelastic models commonly used for loudspeaker modelling. It is further experimentally shown that a possible input-dependent law may play a key role in suspension characterization. The archived file is not the final published version of the article B.
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