Extracting knowledge from time series : an introduction to nonlinear empirical modeling
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Bibliographic Information
Extracting knowledge from time series : an introduction to nonlinear empirical modeling
（Springer series in synergetics）（Springer complexity）
Springer, c2010
- : hbk
Available at / 8 libraries
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Library, Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences, Kyoto University数研
: hbkBEZ||6||1200019998115
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Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Mathematical modelling is ubiquitous. Almost every book in exact science touches on mathematical models of a certain class of phenomena, on more or less speci?c approaches to construction and investigation of models, on their applications, etc. As many textbooks with similar titles, Part I of our book is devoted to general qu- tions of modelling. Part II re?ects our professional interests as physicists who spent much time to investigations in the ?eld of non-linear dynamics and mathematical modelling from discrete sequences of experimental measurements (time series). The latter direction of research is known for a long time as "system identi?cation" in the framework of mathematical statistics and automatic control theory. It has its roots in the problem of approximating experimental data points on a plane with a smooth curve. Currently, researchers aim at the description of complex behaviour (irregular, chaotic, non-stationary and noise-corrupted signals which are typical of real-world objects and phenomena) with relatively simple non-linear differential or difference model equations rather than with cumbersome explicit functions of time. In the second half of the twentieth century, it has become clear that such equations of a s- ?ciently low order can exhibit non-trivial solutions that promise suf?ciently simple modelling of complex processes; according to the concepts of non-linear dynamics, chaotic regimes can be demonstrated already by a third-order non-linear ordinary differential equation, while complex behaviour in a linear model can be induced either by random in?uence (noise) or by a very high order of equations.
Table of Contents
Models And Forecast.- The Concept of Model. What is Remarkable in Mathematical Models.- Two Approaches to Modelling and Forecast.- Dynamical (Deterministic) Models of Evolution.- Stochastic Models of Evolution.- Modeling From Time Series.- Problem Posing in Modelling from Data Series.- Data Series as a Source for Modelling.- Restoration of Explicit Temporal Dependencies.- Model Equations: Parameter Estimation.- Model Equations: Restoration of Equivalent Characteristics.- Model Equations: "Black Box" Reconstruction.- Practical Applications of Empirical Modelling.- Identification of Directional Couplings.- Outdoor Examples.
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