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A novel reinforcement learning-based predefined-time tracking control scheme with prescribed performance is presented in this article for nonlinear systems in the presence of external disturbances. First, by employing the backstepping strategy, an adaptive optimized controller is developed under the identifier-critic-actor framework. Therein, the unknown nonlinear dynamics and the system control behavior can be learned effectively through neural networks. Moreover, aiming at obtaining the preset tracking performance, the prescribed performance control is integrated with the predefined-time control. In contrast to previous studies, the proposed scheme can not only constrain the tracking error rapidly to a prearranged vicinity of origin, but also ensure that the upper bound of convergence time can be adjusted in advance via a separate control parameter. In terms of the predefined-time stability theory, the boundedness of all system states can be proven within a predefined time. Finally, the availability and improved performances of the proposed control scheme are demonstrated by a numerical example and a single-link manipulator example.
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This study mainly investigates the adaptive leader-following consensus tracking control problem for a class of nonlinear multiagent systems (MASs) subjected to unknown control directions, external disturbances, and sensor deception attacks. To start with, an equivalent MAS with known control directions is obtained by introducing a linear state transformation. For the purpose of estimating the unavailable system states caused by malicious attacks, a quantization-based fuzzy state observer is designed, and the fuzzy-logic system (FLS) is utilized to approximate nonlinear functions. Moreover, a dynamic uniform quantizer with scaling function is established to reduce information transmission. With the help of coordinate transformation and available compromised states, a novel compensation mechanism is designed to offset the influence of filter errors while avoiding the problem of "explosion of complexity" in the backstepping design process. In addition, the Nussbaum-type function is considered to eliminate the design obstacle of unknown control gains resulting from the attacks. Under the constructed consensus protocol, it is proved theoretically that the consensus tracking error converges to an adjustable small neighborhood of the origin, and all signals in the closed-loop system are bounded. Finally, the feasibility of the provided secure control scheme is verified through two simulation examples.
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The model predictive control (MPC)-based asynchronous attack tolerant control scheme is investigated in this article for uncertain Markov jump cyber-physical systems (MJCPSs) under the Denial-of-Service (DoS) attack. To tackle the problem of the system running mode may not be observed in the control center, an asynchronous model predictive controller is proposed. Specifically, a dynamic controller, which can tune the performance online, is designed besides a traditional state feedback one. Even though such a combination may cause possible degradation of system performance, it can expand the initial feasible region and relieve the online computation burden efficiently. In addition, a decision variable is introduced to alleviate limitations on the feasible region generated by the constraints in the traditional MPC method. A series of solvable optimal problems are further constructed to achieve the desired performances. Finally, an application of the proposed method is given to demonstrate its effectiveness.
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This paper investigates a sliding mode control method for a class of uncertain delayed fractional-order reaction-diffusion memristor neural networks. Different from most existing literature on sliding mode control for fractional-order reaction-diffusion systems, this study constructs a linear sliding mode switching function and designs the corresponding sliding mode control law. The sufficient theory for the globally asymptotic stability of the sliding mode dynamics are provided, and it is proven that the sliding mode surface is finite-time reachable under the proposed control law, with an estimate of the maximum reaching time. Finally, a numerical test is presented to validate the effectiveness of the theoretical analysis.
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Redes Neurales de la Computación , Factores de Tiempo , Incertidumbre , Algoritmos , Simulación por Computador , DifusiónRESUMEN
For the flexible riser systems modeled with partial differential equations (PDEs), this article explores the boundary control problem in depth for the first time using a dynamic event-triggered mechanism (DETM). Given the intrinsic time-space coupling characteristic inherent in PDE computations, implementing a state-dependent DETM for PDE-based flexible risers presents a significant challenge. To overcome this difficulty, a novel dynamic event-triggered control method is introduced for flexible riser systems, focusing on optimizing available control inputs. In order to save computational costs from the controller to the actuator, a dynamic event-triggered adaptive boundary controller is designed to effectively reduce boundary position vibrations. Additionally, considering external disturbances, an adaptive bounded compensation term is incorporated to counteract the influence of external disturbances on the system. Addressing boundary position constraints, a new integral barrier Lyapunov function (iBLF) tailored specifically for flexible riser systems is introduced, thereby alleviating conservatism in the controller design of flexible risers modeled by PDEs. At last, the validity of the proposed method is demonstrated through a simulation example.
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This article addresses the finite-time neural predefined performance control (PPC) issue for state-constrained nonlinear systems (NSs) with exogenous disturbances. By integrating the predefined-time performance function (PTPF) and the conventional barrier Lyapunov function (BLF), a new set of time-varying BLFs is designed to constrain the error variables. This establishes conditions for satisfying full-state constraints while ensuring that the tracking error meets the predefined performance indicators (PPIs) within a predefined time. Additionally, the incorporation of the nonlinear disturbance observer technique (NDOT) in the control design significantly enhances the ability of the system to reject disturbances and improves overall robustness. Leveraging recursive design based on dynamic surface control (DSC), a finite-time neural adaptive PPC strategy is devised to ensure that the closed-loop system is semi-globally practically finite-time stable (SPFS) and achieves the desired PPIs. Finally, the simulation results of two practical examples validate the efficacy and viability of the proposed approach.
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This article investigates the stabilization issue of highly non-linear hybrid stochastic delayed networks (HSDNs) via periodic self-triggered control under impulse (PS-TCI). Firstly, the existence of a unique global solution for highly non-linear HSDNs under PS-TCI is studied. Then, a stabilization criterion for highly non-linear HSDNs is established, by combining a graph-theoretic approach with a novel Lyapunov-based analysis, based on a 'genuine' Lyapunov function defined by introducing an auxiliary timer. Therein, the less conservative polynomial growth condition and local Lipschitz condition for the drift and diffusion coefficients are used than the linear growth condition and global Lipschitz condition. Meanwhile, the design idea of PS-TCI is based on the evolution of an upper bound of the mathematical expectation for Lyapunov function (not directly Lyapunov function or system state), which implies that the triggered instant of PS-TCI is not a random variable. Finally the theoretical results are employed to study the stability of a class of FitzHugh-Nagumo circuits networks and the central pattern generators networks of a hexapod robot, and correlative numerical simulations are provided for demonstration.
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This article proposes a novel event-triggered second-order sliding mode (SOSM) control algorithm using the small-gain theorems. The developed algorithm has global event property in aspects of the triggering time intervals. First, an SOSM controller is designed related to the sampling error of states, and it is proved that the closed-loop system is finite-time input-to-state stable (FTISS) with the sampling error via utilizing the small-gain theorems. Second, combined with the constructed SOSM controller, a new triggering mechanism is proposed depending on the sampling error by designing the appropriate FTISS gain condition. Third, the practical finite-time stability of the closed-loop system is verified. It is shown that the minimum triggering time interval is always a positive value in the whole state space. Finally, the simulation results demonstrate the effectiveness of the developed control method.
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When there is a sudden load disturbance in an islanded microgrid, the peer-to-peer control model requires the energy resource to maintain a margin of generation, resulting in a relatively limited regulation range, that is, voltage/frequency sometimes requires additional control to maintain stability. A "source-storage-load" coordinated master-slave control strategy is proposed in this study to address the aforementioned issues. The system voltage and frequency will be stable as long as the output frequency and voltage of the master resource are stable. Furthermore, it can fully utilize the power supply capacity of resources to support the supply-demand balance. The following tasks are included in the proposed strategy: 1) to improve the operational security in the face of load disruption, a source-storage-load coordinated control method based on the "ramping speed" ratio is proposed, which can quickly restore the balance of supply and demand; 2) to improve the communication reliability in the face of interruption, a channel planning method is proposed, which can address the communication interruption problem by constructing an internal network among source-storage-load; and 3) to improve the mode switching stability of resources subjected to external disturbance, the external disturbance suppression and stability analysis involved in the regulation process are completed using sliding-mode control and small signal model methods. Related case studies are carried out to verify the effectiveness of the proposed strategies.
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In this paper, the exponential consensus of leaderless and leader-following multi-agent systems with Lipschitz nonlinear dynamics is illustrated with aperiodic sampled-data control using a two-sided loop-based Lyapunov functional (LBLF). Firstly, applying input delay approach to reformulate the resulting sampled-data system as a continuous system with time-varying delay in the control input. A two-sided LBLF which captures the information on sampled-data pattern is constructed and the symmetry of the Laplacian matrix together with Newton-Leibniz formula have been employed to obtain reduced number of decision variables and decreased LMI dimensions for the exponential sampled-data consensus problem. Subsequently, an aperiodic sampled-data controller was designed to simplify and enhance stability conditions for computation and optimization purposes in the proposed approach. Finally, based on the controller design, simulation examples including the power system are proposed to illustrate the theoretical analysis, moreover, a larger sampled-data interval can be acquired by this method than other literature, thereby conserving bandwidth and reducing communication resources.
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Algoritmos , Dinámicas no Lineales , Consenso , Simulación por Computador , ComunicaciónRESUMEN
This work investigates the protocol-based synchronization of inertial neural networks (INNs) with stochastic semi-Markovian jumping parameters and image encryption application. The semi-Markovian jumping process is adopted to characterize INNs under sudden complex changes. To conserve the limited available network bandwidth, an adaptive event-driven protocol (AEDP) is developed in the corresponding semi-Markovian jumping INNs (S-MJINNs), which not only reduces the amount of data transmission but also avoids the Zeno phenomenon. The objective is to construct an adaptive event-driven controller so that the drive and response systems maintain synchronous relationships. Based on the appropriate Lyapunov functional, integral inequality, and free weighting matrix, novel criteria are derived to realize the synchronization. Moreover, the desired adaptive event-driven controller is designed under a semi-Markovian jumping process. The proposed method is demonstrated through a numerical example and an image encryption process.
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In this paper, the stochastic sampled-data exponential synchronization problem for Markovian jump neural networks (MJNNs) with time-varying delays and the reachable set estimation (RSE) problem for MJNNs subjected to external disturbances are investigated. Firstly, assuming that two sampled-data periods satisfy Bernoulli distribution, and introducing two stochastic variables to represent the unknown input delay and the sampled-data period respectively, the mode-dependent two-sided loop-based Lyapunov functional (TSLBLF) is constructed, and the conditions for the mean square exponential stability of the error system are derived. Furthermore, a mode-dependent stochastic sampled-data controller is designed. Secondly, by analyzing the unit-energy bounded disturbance of MJNNs, a sufficient condition is proved that all states of MJNNs are confined to an ellipsoid under zero initial condition. In order to make the target ellipsoid contain the reachable set of the system, a stochastic sampled-data controller with RSE is designed. Eventually, two numerical examples and an analog resistor-capacitor network circuit are provided to show that the textual approach can obtain a larger sampled-data period than the existing approach.
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Redes Neurales de la Computación , Simulación por Computador , Cadenas de Markov , Procesos Estocásticos , Factores de TiempoRESUMEN
This paper investigates the teleoperation problem of networked disturbed mobile manipulators (NDMMs), in which the human operator remotely controls multiple slave mobile manipulators through a master manipulator. Each individual of the slave ones consisted of a nonholonomic mobile platform and a holonomic constrained manipulator that is mounted on the nonholonomic mobile platform. The cooperative control objective of the considered teleoperation problem includes: (1) synchronizing the states of the slave manipulators to the human-controlled master one; (2) forcing the mobile platforms of the slave ones to form a user-defined formation; (3) controlling the geometric center of all the platforms to track a reference trajectory. We present a hierarchical finite-time cooperative control (HFTCC) framework to achieve the cooperative control goal in a finite time. The presented framework includes the distributed estimator, the weight regulator and the adaptive local controller, where the estimator generates the estimated states of the desired formation and trajectory, the regulator selects the slave robot that the master one needs to track, as well as the presented adaptive local controller guarantees the finite-time convergence of the controlled states with model uncertainties and disturbances. Additionally, for improving the telepresence, a novel super twisting observer is presented to reconstruct the interaction force between the salve mobile manipulators and the remote operating environment on the master (i.e., the human) side. Finally, the effectiveness of the proposed control framework is demonstrated by several simulation results.
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This article investigates the distributed leader-following consensus for a class of nonlinear stochastic multiagent systems (MASs) under directed communication topology. In order to estimate unmeasured system states, a dynamic gain filter is designed for each control input with reduced filtering variables. Then, a novel reference generator is proposed, which plays a key role in relaxing the restriction on communication topology. Based on the reference generators and filters, a distributed output feedback consensus protocol is proposed by a recursive control design approach, which incorporates adaptive radial basis function (RBF) neural networks to approximate the unknown parameters and functions. Compared with existing works on stochastic MASs, the proposed approach can significantly reduce the number of dynamic variables in filters. Furthermore, the agents considered in this article are quite general with multiple uncertain/unmatched inputs and stochastic disturbance. Finally, a simulation example is given to demonstrate the effectiveness of our results.
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State estimation issue is investigated for a switched complex network (CN) with time delay and external disturbances. The considered model is general with a one-sided Lipschitz (OSL) nonlinear term, which is less conservative than Lipschitz one and has wide applications. Adaptive mode-dependent nonidentical event-triggered control (ETC) mechanisms for only partial nodes are proposed for state estimators, which are not only more practical and flexible but also reduce the conservatism of the results. By using dwell-time (DT) segmentation and convex combination methods, a novel discretized Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional (LKF) is developed such that the value of LKF at switching instants is strict monotone decreasing, which makes it easy for nonweighted L2 -gain analysis without additional conservative transformation. The main results are given in the form of linear matrix inequalities (LMIs), by which the control gains of the state estimator are designed. A numerical example is given to illustrate the advantages of the novel analytical method.
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This study is devoted to event-triggered fuzzy load frequency control (LFC) for wind power systems (WPSs) with measurement outliers and transmission delays. Due to the integration of wind turbine (WT) with nonlinearity, the T-S fuzzy model of WPS is established for stability analysis and controller design. To mitigate the network burden, a new sampled memory-event-triggered mechanism (SMETM) related to historical system information is presented. It has the following two merits: 1) the utilization of continuous memory outputs over a given interval is useful to reduce the information loss in the period of samples and the redundant triggering events induced by disturbances and noises and 2) an extra upper constraint is added in the triggering condition to generate a new event only when the error signal belongs to a bounded range, thus, the false events caused by measurement outliers can be differentiated out and then be dropped. By representing the memory signal with transmission delay as a time-varying distributed delay term, a T-S fuzzy time-varying distributed delay system is built up to model the H∞ LFC WPS. With the help of the Lyapunov method and the integral inequality relying on distributed delay, some criteria are derived to solve the triggering matrix and fuzzy controllers. Finally, the merits of the proposed SMETM are tested by simulation results.
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This paper is dedicated to investigating the exponential cluster synchronization in a class of nonlinearly coupled complex networks with non-identical nodes and an asymmetrical coupling matrix. A novel aperiodically intermittent pinning control (APIPC) protocol is presented, which takes full account of the cluster-tree topology structure of the networks and pins only the nodes in the current cluster that have directional links to neighboring clusters. Since it is difficult to precisely determine the intermittent control instants and rest instants of APIPC in advance, the event-triggered mechanism (ETM) is thus proposed. Based on the concept of the minimal control ratio and the segmentation analysis method, sufficient requirements for realizing the exponential cluster synchronization are derived. Moreover, the Zeno behavior of ETM is excluded by rigorous analysis. Eventually, the effectiveness and advantages of the established theorems and control strategies are demonstrated by two numerical simulations.
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This paper is concerned with the problem of fixed-time consensus tracking for a class of nonlinear multi-agent systems subject to unknown disturbances. Firstly, a modified fixed-time disturbance observer is devised to estimate the unknown mismatched disturbance. Secondly, a distributed fixed-time neural network control protocol is designed, in which neural network is employed to approximate the uncertain nonlinear function. Simultaneously, the technique of command filter is applied to fixed-time control, which circumvents the "explosion of complexity" problem. Under the proposed control strategy, all agents are enable to track the desired trajectory in fixed-time, and the consensus tracking error and disturbance estimation error converge to an arbitrarily small neighborhood of the origin, meanwhile, all signals in the closed-loop system remain bounded. Finally, a simulation example is provided to validate the effectiveness of the presented design method.
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Redes Neurales de la Computación , Dinámicas no Lineales , Consenso , Retroalimentación , Simulación por ComputadorRESUMEN
In this article, we consider the load frequency control problem for a class of power systems based on the dynamic event-triggered control (ETC) approach. The transmission networks are unreliable in the sense that malicious denial-of-service (DoS) attacks may arise in the power system. First, a model-based feedback controller is designed, which utilizes estimated states, and thus can compensate the error between plant states and the feedback data. Then, a dynamic event-triggered mechanism (DETM) is proposed by introducing an internal dynamic variable and a timer variable with jump dynamics. The proposed (DETM) can exclude Zeno behavior by regularizing a prescribed strictly positive triggering interval. Incorporated in the ETC scheme, a novel hybrid model is established to describe the flow and jump dynamics of the power system in the presence of DoS attacks. Based on the hybrid dynamic ETC scheme, the power system stability can be preserved if the attacks frequency and duration sustain within an explicit range. In addition, the explicit range is further maximized based on the measurement trigger-resetting property. Finally, a numerical example is presented to show the effectiveness of our results.
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This article addresses the adaptive fuzzy control problem for switched nonlinear systems with state constraints. The unified barrier function (UBF) is introduced to solve the time-varying state constraints, which removes the feasibility conditions. By integrating command filter into backstepping control to avoid the "explosion of complexity." In addition, a novel event-triggered strategy is designed to deal with the asynchronous switching between subsystems and controllers without limiting the maximum asynchronous time, and mitigate the communication burden. Also, a new threshold function is introduced to overcome the difficulty of discontinuous triggering error at the switching instants. Then, by combining the improved admissible edge-dependent average dwell-time (AED-ADT) method with Lyapunov stability analysis, it is proved that all system signals are bounded and do not violate the predefined constraints under given switching rule. Finally, the numerical simulation results verify the superiority of the proposed algorithm, and the algorithm is applied to a ship maneuvering system.