Overcoming the Obstacle of Time-dependent Model Output for Statistical Analysis by Nonlinear Methods

Modelica models represent static or dynamic systems. Their outputs can be scalar (numbers) or time-dependent (time series). Most advanced mathematical methods for the analysis of numerical models cannot cope with functional outputs. This paper aims at showing an efficient method to reduce a time-dep...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Girard Sylvain, Gerrer Claire-Eleuthèriane
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Ital Publication 2021-03-01
Series:HighTech and Innovation Journal
Subjects:
fmi
Online Access:https://hightechjournal.org/index.php/HIJ/article/view/79
id doaj-5b8c272652a744b1bb6d083b2897d162
record_format Article
spelling doaj-5b8c272652a744b1bb6d083b2897d1622021-02-16T11:29:42ZengItal PublicationHighTech and Innovation Journal2723-95352021-03-01211810.28991/HIJ-2021-02-01-0123Overcoming the Obstacle of Time-dependent Model Output for Statistical Analysis by Nonlinear MethodsGirard Sylvain0Gerrer Claire-Eleuthèriane1Phimeca Engineering, 18 bvd de Reuilly, 75012 Paris,Phimeca Engineering, 18 bvd de Reuilly, 75012 Paris,Modelica models represent static or dynamic systems. Their outputs can be scalar (numbers) or time-dependent (time series). Most advanced mathematical methods for the analysis of numerical models cannot cope with functional outputs. This paper aims at showing an efficient method to reduce a time-dependent output to a few numbers. The Principal component analysis is a well-established method for dimension reduction and can be used to tackle this issue. It relies however on a linear hypothesis that limits its applicability. We adapt and implement an existing method called the auto-associative model, invented by Stéphane Girard, to overcome this shortcoming. The auto-associative model generalizes PCA, as it projects the data on a nonlinear (instead of linear) basis. It also provides physically interpretable data representations. The difference in efficiency between both methods is illustrated in a case study, the well-known bouncing ball model. We perform output reduction and reconstruction using both methods to compare the completeness of information kept throughout the dimension reduction process.   Doi: 10.28991/HIJ-2021-02-01-01 Full Text: PDFhttps://hightechjournal.org/index.php/HIJ/article/view/79dimension reductionfunctional data analysisfmiotfmiprincipal component analysisauto-associative modelsensitivity analysis.
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Girard Sylvain
Gerrer Claire-Eleuthèriane
spellingShingle Girard Sylvain
Gerrer Claire-Eleuthèriane
Overcoming the Obstacle of Time-dependent Model Output for Statistical Analysis by Nonlinear Methods
HighTech and Innovation Journal
dimension reduction
functional data analysis
fmi
otfmi
principal component analysis
auto-associative model
sensitivity analysis.
author_facet Girard Sylvain
Gerrer Claire-Eleuthèriane
author_sort Girard Sylvain
title Overcoming the Obstacle of Time-dependent Model Output for Statistical Analysis by Nonlinear Methods
title_short Overcoming the Obstacle of Time-dependent Model Output for Statistical Analysis by Nonlinear Methods
title_full Overcoming the Obstacle of Time-dependent Model Output for Statistical Analysis by Nonlinear Methods
title_fullStr Overcoming the Obstacle of Time-dependent Model Output for Statistical Analysis by Nonlinear Methods
title_full_unstemmed Overcoming the Obstacle of Time-dependent Model Output for Statistical Analysis by Nonlinear Methods
title_sort overcoming the obstacle of time-dependent model output for statistical analysis by nonlinear methods
publisher Ital Publication
series HighTech and Innovation Journal
issn 2723-9535
publishDate 2021-03-01
description Modelica models represent static or dynamic systems. Their outputs can be scalar (numbers) or time-dependent (time series). Most advanced mathematical methods for the analysis of numerical models cannot cope with functional outputs. This paper aims at showing an efficient method to reduce a time-dependent output to a few numbers. The Principal component analysis is a well-established method for dimension reduction and can be used to tackle this issue. It relies however on a linear hypothesis that limits its applicability. We adapt and implement an existing method called the auto-associative model, invented by Stéphane Girard, to overcome this shortcoming. The auto-associative model generalizes PCA, as it projects the data on a nonlinear (instead of linear) basis. It also provides physically interpretable data representations. The difference in efficiency between both methods is illustrated in a case study, the well-known bouncing ball model. We perform output reduction and reconstruction using both methods to compare the completeness of information kept throughout the dimension reduction process.   Doi: 10.28991/HIJ-2021-02-01-01 Full Text: PDF
topic dimension reduction
functional data analysis
fmi
otfmi
principal component analysis
auto-associative model
sensitivity analysis.
url https://hightechjournal.org/index.php/HIJ/article/view/79
work_keys_str_mv AT girardsylvain overcomingtheobstacleoftimedependentmodeloutputforstatisticalanalysisbynonlinearmethods
AT gerrerclaireeleutheriane overcomingtheobstacleoftimedependentmodeloutputforstatisticalanalysisbynonlinearmethods
_version_ 1724267667050725376