4.7 Article

A Sparse adaptive Bayesian filter for input estimation problems

Journal

MECHANICAL SYSTEMS AND SIGNAL PROCESSING
Volume 180, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ACADEMIC PRESS LTD- ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.ymssp.2022.109416

Keywords

Linear inverse problem; Force localization; Space-time approach; Bayesian filter; Kalman filter

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This paper introduces a novel Bayesian filter for estimating mechanical excitation sources from vibration measurements. The proposed filter unifies most of the state-of-the-art recursive filters developed in the last decade for solving input-state estimation problems. By assuming that the predicted input vector follows a generalized Gaussian distribution, the proposed filter promotes the spatial sparsity of the estimated input vector. Numerical and experimental evaluations show that the proposed filter, called Sparse adaptive Bayesian Filter, outperforms existing filters in terms of input estimation accuracy and avoidance of the drift effect.
The present paper introduces a novel Bayesian filter for estimating mechanical excitation sources in the time domain from a set of vibration measurements. The proposed filter is derived from a very general Bayesian formulation, unifying most of the state-of-the-art recursive filters developed in the last decade for solving input-state estimation problems. More specifically, the proposed Bayesian filter allows promoting the spatial sparsity of the estimated input vector, by assuming that the predicted input vector is a random vector with independent and identically distributed components following a generalized Gaussian distribution. To properly estimate the most probable parameters of the latter probability distribution, a nested Bayesian optimization is implemented. The validity of the proposed approach, called Sparse adaptive Bayesian Filter, is assessed both numerically and experimentally. In particular, the comparisons performed with some state-of-the-art filters show that the proposed strategy outperforms the existing filters in terms of input estimation accuracy and avoids the so-called drift effect.

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