Event-Triggered Ultimately Bounded Filtering for Two-Dimensional Discrete-Time Systems under Hybrid Cyber Attacks

Abstract

This paper investigates the design problem of event-triggered ultimately bounded filter for two-dimensional discrete systems with time-varying delays subject to hybrid cyber-attacks. A bi-directional time-sequence event-triggered transmission scheme is developed under hybrid cyber-attacks to lighten the load of network bandwidth while preserving a satisfactory filtering performance. The impact of hybrid cyber-attacks, which occur in random patterns, on the filtering performance is also taken into account. In such a framework, an augmented system model accounting for the simultaneous presence of hybrid cyber-attacks and event-triggered transmission mechanism is established with respect to two-dimensional shift-varying discrete systems with time-varying delays. On the basis of the augmented model, sufficient conditions ensuring dynamic filtering error systems exponentially ultimately bounded in the mean-square sense are obtained in virtue of Lyapunov stability theory and the linear matrix inequality technique. Then, the asymptotic upper bound of the dynamic filtering error can be specifically quantified in terms of noise variance and cyber-attacks intensity. Furthermore, criteria for simultaneously designing the weighting matrix of event-triggered scheme and the filter gain matrix are derived by minimizing the asymptotic upper bound of filtering error. Finally, the validity of proposed ultimately bounded filtering algorithm is demonstrated by utilizing an example of the industrial heating exchange process.