A New Method for the Identification of a Wiener-Hammerstein Model in a Communication Context
Vincent Corlay

TL;DR
This paper introduces a novel algorithm for identifying Wiener-Hammerstein models in communication channels, enabling accurate parameter recovery with reduced pilot sequence sizes compared to traditional Volterra-based methods.
Contribution
The paper presents a new time-domain algorithm for Wiener-Hammerstein system identification that requires smaller pilot sequences and offers an alternative to Volterra-based estimation methods.
Findings
Requires approximately the same pilot length as estimating the convolutional product of filters.
Achieves target mean squared error with reduced pilot sequence size.
Outperforms Volterra approach in efficiency and accuracy.
Abstract
We propose a new algorithm to identify a Wiener-Hammerstein system. This model represents a communication channel where two linear filters are separated by a non-linear function modelling an amplifier. The algorithm enables to recover each parameter of the model, namely the two linear filters and the non-linear function. This is to be opposed with estimation algorithms which identify the equivalent Volterra system. The algorithm is composed of three main steps and uses three distinct pilot sequences. The estimation of the parameters is done in the time domain via several instances of the least-square algorithm. However, arguments based on the spectral representation of the signals and filters are used to design the pilot sequences. We also provide an analysis of the proposed algorithm. We estimate, via the theory and simulations, the minimum required size of the pilot sequences to…
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Taxonomy
TopicsControl Systems and Identification · Neural Networks and Applications
