Abstract
The Linear time-invariant dynamic models are widely adopted in the industry. In the machine learning domain, such models are known as time-invariant continuous-state hidden Gauss–Markov models. Their super-class, the linear time-varying dynamic models, have relatively sparse applications as predictive models and classifiers of time series. This is typically due to the model complexity and the need for a significantly larger training set than time-invariant models. Without a large training set, a better modeling performance is counteracted by a less robust model. In this paper, we propose the continuity preference of the time-varying parameters of the model, which significantly reduces the required amount of training data while maintaining the modeling performance. We also derive a simple modification of the Expectation–Maximization algorithm incorporating continuity in parameters. The modified algorithm shows robust learning performance. The model performance is demonstrated by experiments on real 6-axis robotic manipulators in a laboratory, the Skoda Auto car producer body shop, and also on a public benchmark data set.
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