System identification: theory for the user
System identification: theory for the user
Randomized Signal Processing
| Hi-index | 22.14 |
This work investigates how stochastic sampling jitter noise affects the result of system identification, and proposes a modification of known approaches to mitigate the effects of sampling jitter, when the jitter is unknown and not directly measurable. By just assuming conventional additive measurement noise, the analysis shows that the identified model will get a bias in the transfer function amplitude that increases for higher frequencies. A frequency domain approach with a continuous-time model allows an analysis framework for sampling jitter noise. The bias and covariance in the frequency domain model are derived. These are used in bias compensated (weighted) least squares algorithms, and by asymptotic arguments this leads to a maximum likelihood algorithm. Continuous-time output error models are used for numerical illustrations.