Abstract

This paper investigates the issue on adaptive synchronization of delayed inertial Cohen—Grossberg neural networks (ICGNNs). By adopting the method of variable transformation, the addressed model, which includes the so-called inertial term, is transformed into first-order differential equations. On the basis of the well-known invariant principle of functional differential equations, a novel and analytic scheme which ensures the adaptive synchronization between the drive-response system is proposed in component form. It is worth mentioning that we only need to impose one controller to the spilt systems to realize the adaptive synchronization, which is of less conservatism. At the end of this paper, a numerical example is provided to verify the feasibility of the derived theoretical results. The established figures validate that the numerical simulations coincide well with the developed theoretical results.

Highlights

  • Neural networks(NNs) can be extensively applied in different fields, such as pattern recognition, parallel computing, image processing and so on

  • In order to realize these applications, it is necessary for people to study the dynamical behaviors of NNs, which greatly motivates the qualitative analysis of different dynamical behaviors [8,9,10,11,12]

  • Time delays are inevitably encountered during the hardware implementation, which should be brought into the network model

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Summary

INTRODUCTION

Neural networks(NNs) can be extensively applied in different fields, such as pattern recognition, parallel computing, image processing and so on. They have been diffusely investigated in the past decades [1,2,3,4,5,6,7]. The Cohen–Grossberg neural network(CGNN) model was initially established in 1983 [20] It comprises a great deal of famous NNs, including Hopfield NNs, bidirectional associative memory NNs and cellular NNs. the synchronization problem of CGNNs has been proverbially studied due to their underlying applications in information processing, distributed computation and secure communication. Q. huang et al / International Journal of Computational Intelligence Systems 13(1) 472–478

MODEL DESCRIPTION AND PRELIMINARIES
MAIN RESULTS
A NUMERICAL EXAMPLE
CONCLUSTION
CONFLICT OF INTEREST
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