29th IEEE Conference on Decision and Control 1990
DOI: 10.1109/cdc.1990.203479
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An optimizing design strategy for multiple model adaptive estimation and control

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Cited by 14 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…For the general case (S>>M), the model-set design methods proposed in [17] and [19] can be adopted with the prior information of the distribution of mode. With the bounds of each parameter, the model-set design approach in [18] only fits for linear systems. Then for the nonlinear system such as the SBRV, a new approach is needed for the model-set design.…”
Section: Estimator Designmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For the general case (S>>M), the model-set design methods proposed in [17] and [19] can be adopted with the prior information of the distribution of mode. With the bounds of each parameter, the model-set design approach in [18] only fits for linear systems. Then for the nonlinear system such as the SBRV, a new approach is needed for the model-set design.…”
Section: Estimator Designmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to apply the MM method to problems with uncertain parameter s over space S, two important questions are: 1) which quantity is best selected as the estimatee (i.e., the quantity to be estimated) and 2) how to quantize the parameter space S. The following general guideline was presented in [194] for estimatee selection: If the ultimate goal is to estimate a parameter s, which is related to another parameter p nonlinearly, then a model set fs 1 , :::, s M g in the space of s is superior to a model set fp 1 , :::, p M g in the space of p even if p has a better physical interpretation. For the second question, a procedure to determine the choice of the quantization points M = fm (1) , :::, m (M) g was presented in [311], given the number of quantization points M.…”
Section: A Model-set Designmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The resultant choice is optimal in the sense of having the minimum average weighted MSE for the true mode over the set S. In the Gaussian case, this vector minimization problem can be solved numerically in a straightforward fashion. An example was given in [311] that demonstrates its superiority to several heuristic choices, including the simple, popular uniform quantization scheme.…”
Section: A Model-set Designmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This key element in multiple model control determines the title of this kind of adaptive control technique. To the best of our knowledge, this logic can be divided into three main categories: The logic relies upon stochastic concepts and is a probabilistic weighting of control actions which leads to the title ‘Multiple Model Adaptive Control (MMAC)’ 1–3; it will be discussed and evaluated in much more detail in the sequel. The logic relies upon deterministic concepts and is a supervisory switching logic which results in the title ‘Switching Supervisory Multiple Model Adaptive Control (SMMAC)’. In the SMMAC techniques, the output estimation errors of local linear models are used to select and place the best possible linear controller into the feedback loop 4–7.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%