Abstract
In this brief, a novel event-triggered intermittent-based impulsive control (ETIIC) strategy is designed to stabilize a class of nonlinear systems, which possesses the strengths of event-triggered control, intermittent control and impulsive control. Particularly, ETIIC allows that impulsive instants appear only at the control intervals. Moreover, the control intervals can be activated by mean of the well-designed event-triggered mechanism that depends explicitly on threshold-value and check-period. A sufficient criterion is provided to ensure exponential stabilization of nonlinear systems via ETIIC, meanwhile, the non-Zeno behavior is confirmed in our results. At last, an example with numerical simulation is presented to illustrate the feasibility of ETIIC and the effectiveness of our results.
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