The widespread acceptance of frequency domain techniques for linear and time invariant systems has been an impetus for the extension of these methodologies toward nonlinear systems. However, differences and equivalences between alternative methods have been less addressed. This paper provides a comparative overview of four classes of frequency domain methods for nonlinear systems: Volterra based models, nonlinear frequency response functions / Bode plots, describing functions and linear approximations in the presence of nonlinearities. Each method is introduced using consistent nomenclature and terminology, which allows for comparison in terms of system and signal classes for which the methods are valid as well as the type of (nonlinear) ef...
In science and engineering fields, linear system theories have been well established both in the tim...
The characteristics of generalised frequency response functions (GFRF's) of nonlinear systems in hig...
The full text of this article is not available on SOAR. WSU users can access the article via IEEE Xp...
The widespread acceptance of frequency domain techniques for linear and time invariant systems has b...
This paper deals with the frequency domain analysis of nonlinear systems based on some recently deve...
Analysis of nonlinear systems has been studied extensively. Based on some recently developed results...
Convergent systems constitute a practically important class of nonlinear systems that extends the cl...
The frequency domain methods tor linear systems are well accepted by engineers and have been widely ...
This book is a systematic summary of some new advances in the area of nonlinear analysis and design ...
Correlation techniques for the identification of nonlinear systems are discussed in Chapter 1. The V...
Both continuous and discrete time transfer functions of nonlinear systems are analysed and interpret...
The characteristic of the frequency response functions of nonlinear systems can be revealed and anal...
Nonlinear system analyses have been widely applied in engineering practice, where the frequency doma...
The Nonlinear Output Frequency Response Functions (NOFRFs) are a concept which provides a new extens...
The frequency domain methods tor linear systems are well accepted by engineers and have been widely ...
In science and engineering fields, linear system theories have been well established both in the tim...
The characteristics of generalised frequency response functions (GFRF's) of nonlinear systems in hig...
The full text of this article is not available on SOAR. WSU users can access the article via IEEE Xp...
The widespread acceptance of frequency domain techniques for linear and time invariant systems has b...
This paper deals with the frequency domain analysis of nonlinear systems based on some recently deve...
Analysis of nonlinear systems has been studied extensively. Based on some recently developed results...
Convergent systems constitute a practically important class of nonlinear systems that extends the cl...
The frequency domain methods tor linear systems are well accepted by engineers and have been widely ...
This book is a systematic summary of some new advances in the area of nonlinear analysis and design ...
Correlation techniques for the identification of nonlinear systems are discussed in Chapter 1. The V...
Both continuous and discrete time transfer functions of nonlinear systems are analysed and interpret...
The characteristic of the frequency response functions of nonlinear systems can be revealed and anal...
Nonlinear system analyses have been widely applied in engineering practice, where the frequency doma...
The Nonlinear Output Frequency Response Functions (NOFRFs) are a concept which provides a new extens...
The frequency domain methods tor linear systems are well accepted by engineers and have been widely ...
In science and engineering fields, linear system theories have been well established both in the tim...
The characteristics of generalised frequency response functions (GFRF's) of nonlinear systems in hig...
The full text of this article is not available on SOAR. WSU users can access the article via IEEE Xp...