Dynamic Hybrid Modeling: Incremental Identification and Model Predictive Control
Adrian Caspari, Thomas Bierweiler, Sarah Fadda, Daniel Labisch, Maarten Nauta, Franzisko Wagner, Merle Warmbold, Constantinos C. Pantelides

TL;DR
This paper introduces an incremental method for developing dynamic hybrid models that combine mechanistic and machine learning components, improving efficiency and robustness in chemical process modeling.
Contribution
The paper presents a novel incremental identification approach that decouples model components, enabling faster and more reliable hybrid model development.
Findings
Effective handling of complex systems with limited data
Improved speed and reliability in hybrid model identification
Successful application across three case studies
Abstract
Mathematical models are crucial for optimizing and controlling chemical processes, yet they often face significant limitations in terms of computational time, algorithm complexity, and development costs. Hybrid models, which combine mechanistic models with data-driven models (i.e. models derived via the application of machine learning to experimental data), have emerged as a promising solution to these challenges. However, the identification of dynamic hybrid models remains difficult due to the need to integrate data-driven models within mechanistic model structures. We present an incremental identification approach for dynamic hybrid models that decouples the mechanistic and data-driven components to overcome computational and conceptual difficulties. Our methodology comprises four key steps: (1) regularized dynamic parameter estimation to determine optimal time profiles for flux…
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