CORTEXA
← Browse
arxiveess.SY2026-07-19

A recursive subspace based method for errors-in-variables model identification of time-varying systems

Deepanjhan Das, Shankar Narasimhan

The Subspace-based Model Identification algorithm using a modified Iterative Principal Component Analysis (SMI-IPCA) is a theoretically rigorous method for identifying a linear state-space model of a multi-input multi-output (MIMO) process, in an errors-in-variables (EIV) setting. The method can simultaneously estimate unknown heteroskedastic noise variances corrupting the input and output measurements, along with the state space model. This work proposes a recursive formulation of SMI-IPCA (RSMI-IPCA) enabling online identification and adaptive model updates as and when new data arrive. By maintaining a fixed length lag window rather than storing the complete historical data, RSMI-IPCA estimates measurement noise variances, process order, while simultaneously identifying the state-space matrices, making it suitable to monitor time-varying systems, whether the induced changes are slow or abrupt. The algorithm gradually adapts to slow sensor degradation (time-varying noise variances), changes in process operating conditions (time-varying model parameters), and structural modifications (varying model order). Simulation studies are presented to demonstrate the efficacy and practical applicability of the proposed algorithm.

View free PDFSource page

Related papers

arxiveess.SY2026-06-26

Bearing-based Circumnavigation with Collision Avoidance in Time-varying Graphs under Limited Target Information

Kushal Pratap Singh, Twinkle Tripathy, Anoop Jain

In this paper, we study distributed circumnavigation of a stationary target by a heterogeneous team of agents. Each agent is modelled as a disk rather than a point mass to account for its physical dimensions. The target location is assumed to be accessible only to a small subset…

View free PDFSource page
arxiveess.SY2026-07-23

Deep Reinforcement Learning for Adaptive Gain Tuning in Control of Teleoperation Manipulators with Joint Flexibility and Time-Varying Delays

Armin Attarzadeh, Mohammad Ali Ghaemifar, Alireza Khanzadeh, Soheil Ganjefar

Bilateral teleoperation systems that include joint flexibility better reflect real robotic systems used in surgery, space, and rehabilitation. However, joint flexibility together with time-varying communication delays makes it difficult to maintain stable and coordinated motion b…

View free PDFSource page
arxiveess.SY2026-07-10

Cyclic Reformulation-Based Identification and Polytopic Uncertainty Modeling for Multirate Systems

Hiroshi Okajima, Kakeru Ono

Modern control systems increasingly rely on heterogeneous sensors operating at different sampling rates, where intermittently missing outputs pose fundamental challenges for system identification. This paper proposes a non-iterative, control-oriented identification method for mul…

View free PDFSource page
arxivmath.OCeess.SY2026-07-03

Adaptive Linear Quadratic Control of Unknown Linear Time-Varying Systems via Policy Gradient Methods

Feiran Zhao, Florian Dörfler

Unknown linear time-varying (LTV) systems require the control policy to adapt from online closed-loop data as dynamics evolve. Existing methods usually update the policy by solving a one-shot optimization problem, which can be computationally demanding and sensitive to noisy mode…

View free PDFSource page
arxivmath.OCeess.SY2026-07-01

Geometric Reduced-Attitude Tracking Under a Time-Varying Conic Constraint via Smooth Reference-Shaping

Pedro Santos, Joel Reis, Paulo Oliveira, Carlos Silvestre

This letter studies reduced-attitude tracking for a rigid body on the 2-sphere S2 under a time-varying conic constraint. Using a kinematic model on S2, we first propose a geometric tracking law that guarantees almostglobal asymptotic and regionally exponential convergence in the…

View free PDFSource page
arxivcs.LGeess.SY2026-07-24

Variance-Reduced Q-Learning over Static and Time-Varying Networks

Sreejeet Maity, Feng Zhu, Aritra Mitra, Robert W. Heath

We investigate a decentralized reinforcement learning problem involving multiple agents that interact with the same Markov Decision Process (MDP). The agents can exchange information over a network to collectively learn the optimal state-action value function. For this setting, w…

View free PDFSource page