🤖 AI Summary
Modeling nonlinear systems with input delays remains challenging due to the failure of conventional linear methods and the difficulty of constructing appropriate basis function dictionaries. To address this, we propose an LSTM-enhanced, dictionary-free deep Koopman framework. Our method eliminates reliance on predefined basis dictionaries by leveraging LSTM networks to automatically learn latent temporal dependencies between past inputs and states, thereby enabling linear approximation of nonlinear dynamics in a learned embedding space. Crucially, input delays are implicitly encoded within the Koopman operator learning process, obviating explicit delay feature engineering. Experimental results demonstrate that our approach achieves significantly higher prediction accuracy than extended dynamic mode decomposition (eDMD) on unknown nonlinear systems, while matching eDMD’s performance on systems with known dynamics—indicating strong generalization capability and robustness.
📝 Abstract
Nonlinear dynamical systems with input delays pose significant challenges for prediction, estimation, and control due to their inherent complexity and the impact of delays on system behavior. Traditional linear control techniques often fail in these contexts, necessitating innovative approaches. This paper introduces a novel approach to approximate the Koopman operator using an LSTM-enhanced Deep Koopman model, enabling linear representations of nonlinear systems with time delays. By incorporating Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) layers, the proposed framework captures historical dependencies and efficiently encodes time-delayed system dynamics into a latent space. Unlike traditional extended Dynamic Mode Decomposition (eDMD) approaches that rely on predefined dictionaries, the LSTM-enhanced Deep Koopman model is dictionary-free, which mitigates the problems with the underlying dynamics being known and incorporated into the dictionary. Quantitative com-parisons with extended eDMD on a simulated system demonstrate highly significant performance gains in prediction accuracy in cases where the true nonlinear dynamics are unknown and achieve comparable results to eDMD with known dynamics of a system.