Abstract

This paper studies the stability of linearly coupled dynamical systems with feedback pinning algorithms. Here, both the coupling matrix and the set of pinned-nodes are time-varying, induced by stochastic processes. Event-triggered rules are employed in both diffusion coupling and feedback pinning terms, which can reduce the actuation and communication loads. Two event-triggered rules are proposed and it is proved that if the system with time-average couplings and pinning gains is stable and the switching of coupling matrices and pinned nodes is sufficiently fast, the proposed event-triggered strategies can stabilize the system. Moreover, Zeno behaviour can be excluded for all nodes. Numerical examples of networks of mobile agents are presented to illustrate the theoretical results.

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