Abstract
In this paper, the event-triggered-based cluster-delay consensus control problem is investigated for leader-following nonlinear multi-agent systems (MASs). In control design, both state triggering in the agents’ network and constant time-delay in the leaders’ communication network are considered. Under the framework of Lyapunov function stability theory, the Lipschitz condition is used to overcome the influence caused by time-delay. In order to further effectively utilize data transmission resources, and reduce the communication load of the topology network between each agent, an event-triggered mechanism is established. Subsequently, a robust cluster consensus control strategy is proposed based on event-triggered mechanism, which can ensure all signals of the controlled system are bounded, and the tracking errors converge to zero. In addition, it can also effectively avoid the Zeno behavior. Finally, the effectiveness of the presented control method and theory is verified by a simulation example.
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