Abstract

This study considers the main challenges of presenting an iterative observer under a data-driven framework for nonlinear nonaffine multi-agent systems (MASs) that can estimate nonrepetitive uncertainties of initial states and disturbances by using the information from previous iterations. Consequently, an observer-based iterative learning control is proposed for the accurate consensus tracking. First, the dynamic effect of nonrepetitive initial states is transformed as a total disturbance of the linear data model which is developed to describe I/O iteration-dynamic relationship of nonlinear nonaffine MASs. Second, the measurement noises are considered as the main uncertainty of system output. Then, we present an iterative disturbance observer to estimate the total uncertainty caused by the nonrepetitive initial shifts and measurement noises together. Next, we further propose an observer-based switching iterative learning control (OBSILC) using the iterative disturbance observer to compensate the total uncertainty and an iterative parameter estimator to estimate unknown gradient parameters. The proposed OBSILC consists of two learning control algorithms and the only difference between the two is that an iteration-decrement factor is introduced in one of them to further reduce the effect of the total uncertainty. These two algorithms are switched to each other according to a preset error threshold. Theoretical results are demonstrated by the simulation study. The proposed OBSILC can reduce the influence of nonrepetitive initial values and measurement noises in the iterative learning control for MASs by only using I/O data.

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