pexcit
Level of excitation of input signals
Syntax
Ped = pexcit(Data)
[Ped,Maxnr] = pexcit(Data,Maxnr,Threshold)
ped = pexcit(___,Name,Value)
Description
Ped = pexcit(Data)
tests the degree of persistence of excitation
for the input.
Data
can contain time-domain or frequency-domain input/output
data, and can be in the form of a timetable
, a comma-separated pair of numeric matrices, or an iddata
object. If there are multiple experiments,
data
can be a cell array.
Ped
is the degree or order of excitation of the inputs in
Data
and is a row vector of integers with as many components as
there are inputs in Data
. The intuitive interpretation of the degree
of excitation in an input is the order of a model that the input is capable of
estimating in an unambiguous way.
[Ped,Maxnr] = pexcit(Data,Maxnr,Threshold)
specifies the maximum
order tested and threshold level used to measure which singular values are significant.
Default value of Maxnr
is min(N/3,50)
, where
N
is the number of input data. Default value of
Threshold
is 1e-9
.
ped = pexcit(___,
uses additional model options specified by one or more name-value arguments. Name,Value
)
The available arguments consist of InputName
and
OutputName
, which are the input and output channel names. Use
these arguments especially when data
is a timetable that has more
variables than you want to use. Also use OutputName
to identify the
output channels when the timetable data
contains more than one
output variable. Otherwise, the software interprets only the last variable as an output
channel.
For example, specify the input and output signal variable names using sys =
pexcit(data,'InputName',["u1","u3"],'OutputName',"y1")
.
References
Section 13.2 in Ljung (1999).
Version History
Introduced before R2006a
See Also
advice
| iddata
| checkFeedback
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