Abstract
This article studies an event-triggered tracking control problem for linear systems subject to output feedback and disturbances, where a new configuration incorporating filtered outputs and impulsive observers is proposed. The transmissions in the sensor-to-controller and controller-to-actuator channels are scheduled by dynamic event-triggered control (ETC) mechanisms to save communication resources. To eliminate the effects of the derivatives of output noises on the tracking and transmission performance, a low-pass filter is introduced to preprocess the raw output signals. Both the filter state and raw output will be transmitted to the controller node while the latter is only utilized by an impulsive observer at some discrete instants. Then, it is proved that the proposed dynamic ETC schemes can solve the practical tracking control problem with fixed reference points and avoid Zeno behavior in both channels. Meanwhile, when some user-specified parameters in the event-triggering conditions are small enough, the tracking control problem can be solved asymptotically for disturbance-free systems. In addition, to further improve the transient performance, reduced-order impulsive observers and optimization of impulsive gain matrices are studied. Finally, simulation results are provided to illustrate the efficiency and feasibility of the obtained results.
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