Abstract
This paper investigates the consensus problems for a class of nonlinear multi-agent systems (MASs) by distributed event-based control protocols. Firstly, we design the static distributed event-triggered control protocols to achieve leader-follower and leaderless consensus problems, respectively, and the systems exclude Zeno behavior under the proposed control schemes. In order to avoid utilizing the global information of the system networks, that is, the minimum eigenvalues of the correlation matrices. Then, the fully distributed event-based control schemes are designed by introducing the time-varying coupling weights to achieve the leader-follower and leaderless consensus problems, respectively. It has been shown that the Zeno behavior is ruled out in the MASs under the fully distributed event-based control protocols. All static and dynamic event-based control schemes are able to be constructed based on the solvability of linear matrix inequalities (LMIs). Finally, the rationality of the theoretical results is illustrated by the example.
Published Version
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