核心概念
This paper presents an online distributed algorithm for identifying non-linear models of multi-agent systems, which enables real-time adaptation to disturbances and reduces communication bandwidth requirements compared to traditional centralized approaches.
摘要
The paper introduces a distributed framework for system model identification, where each agent in a multi-agent network has access to partial input-output data. The authors develop an online distributed algorithm that allows agents to collaboratively identify the system model parameters in a privacy-preserving manner.
Key highlights:
- The authors formulate the model identification problem as a distributed optimization problem and provide analytical properties to enable the design of a convergent distributed algorithm.
- The proposed online algorithm utilizes only the latest data points for gradient computation, eliminating the need for storing historical data and reducing communication bandwidth requirements.
- The algorithm is extended from linear to more complex non-linear convex models, which is validated through numerical studies on a synthetic IEEE test case.
- The identified non-linear model demonstrates improved control performance compared to traditional linear models, highlighting the practical value of the proposed approach.
- The distributed implementation allows agents to share non-linear estimates without revealing private information, enhancing the privacy and security of the system.
统计
The system model is described by the equation y(t) = g(u(t), θ), where u(t) and y(t) are the input and output data, respectively, and θ are the parameters to be identified.
The goal is to identify the optimal parameter θ* that minimizes the objective function r(θ) = 1/2 * sum(y(t) - g(u(t), θ))^2.
引用
"Departing from conventional practices of relying on historical data for offline model identification, we adopt an online update approach utilizing real-time data by employing the latest data points for gradient computation."
"This methodology offers advantages including a large reduction in the communication network's bandwidth requirements by minimizing the data exchanged at each iteration and enabling the model to adapt in real-time to disturbances."