Ensemble Kalman Methods With Constraints
arXiv:1901.05668 · doi:10.1088/1361-6420/ab1c09
Abstract
Ensemble Kalman methods constitute an increasingly important tool in both state and parameter estimation problems. Their popularity stems from the derivative-free nature of the methodology which may be readily applied when computer code is available for the underlying state-space dynamics (for state estimation) or for the parameter-to-observable map (for parameter estimation). There are many applications in which it is desirable to enforce prior information in the form of equality or inequality constraints on the state or parameter. This paper establishes a general framework for doing so, describing a widely applicable methodology, a theory which justifies the methodology, and a set of numerical experiments exemplifying it.
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (15)
- Calibrate, Emulate, Sample
- Regularized Ensemble Kalman Methods for Inverse Problems
- A comparison of nonlinear extensions to the ensemble Kalman filter: Gaussian Anamorphosis and Two-Step Ensemble Filters
- Site characterization at downhole arrays by joint inversion of dispersion data and acceleration time series
- Neural Dynamical Operator: Continuous Spatial-Temporal Model with Gradient-Based and Derivative-Free Optimization Methods
- Continuous Limits for Constrained Ensemble Kalman Filter
- A model reference adaptive system approach for nonlinear online parameter identification
- On the Incorporation of Box-Constraints for Ensemble Kalman Inversion
- Improve Unscented Kalman Inversion With Low-Rank Approximation and Reduced-Order Model
- A Simple Modeling Framework For Prediction In The Human Glucose-Insulin System
- EnKSGD: A Class Of Preconditioned Black Box Optimization And Inversion Algorithms
- Preserving linear invariants in ensemble filtering methods
- Data assimilation via model reference adaptation for linear and nonlinear dynamical systems
- Online optimisation for dynamic electrical impedance tomography
- A damaged-informed lung model for ventilator waveforms