Adaptive Event-triggered Control Research Articles

Guaranteed Performance Event-Triggered Adaptive Consensus Control for Multiagent Systems under Time-Varying Actuator Faults

Guaranteed Performance Event-Triggered Adaptive Consensus Control for Multiagent Systems under Time-Varying Actuator Faults

Fixed-Time Adaptive Event-Triggered Guaranteed Performance Tracking Control of Nonholonomic Mobile Robots under Asymmetric State Constraints

A fixed-time adaptive guaranteed performance tracking control is investigated for a category of nonholonomic mobile robots (NMRs) under asymmetric state constraints. For the sake of favorable transient and steady-state properties of the system, a prescribed performance function (PPF) is introduced and a transform function is further constructed. Based on the backstepping technique, an asymmetric barrier Lyapunov function is formulated to ensure the tracking errors converge within a human-specified time. On the foundation of this, the occupation of communication channel is effectively reduced by assigning an event-triggered mechanism (ETM) with relative threshold to the process of controller design. By utilizing the proposed control strategy, the NMR is capable of implementing the enemy dislodging mission while the enemy can always be caught by the NMR and the collision would never be presented. Finally, two simulation experiments are given to verify the effectiveness of the proposed scheme.

Event-Triggered Adaptive Neural Network Control for State-Constrained Pure-Feedback Fractional-Order Nonlinear Systems with Input Delay and Saturation

In this research, the adaptive event-triggered neural network controller design problem is investigated for a class of state-constrained pure-feedback fractional-order nonlinear systems (FONSs) with external disturbances, unknown actuator saturation, and input delay. An auxiliary compensation function based on the integral function of the input signal is presented to handle input delay. The barrier Lyapunov function (BLF) is utilized to deal with state constraints, and the event-triggered strategy is applied to overcome the communication burden from the limited communication resources. By the utilization of a backstepping scheme and radial basis function neural network, an adaptive event-triggered neural state-feedback stabilization controller is constructed, in which the fractional-order dynamic surface filters are employed to reduce the computational burden from the recursive procedure. It is proven that with the fractional-order Lyapunov analysis, all the solutions of the closed-loop system are bounded, and the tracking error can converge to a small interval around the zero, while the state constraint is satisfied and the Zeno behavior can be strictly ruled out. Two examples are finally given to show the effectiveness of the proposed control strategy.

Finite-Time Adaptive Event-Triggered Control for Full States Constrained FONSs with Uncertain Parameters and Disturbances

This article focuses the event-triggered adaptive finite-time control scheme for the states constrained fractional-order nonlinear systems (FONSs) under uncertain parameters and external disturbances. The backstepping scheme is employed to construct the finite-time controller via a series of barrier Lyapunov function (BLF) to solve that all the state constraints are not violated. Different from the trigger condition with fixed value, the event-triggered strategy is applied to overcome the communication burden of controller caused by the limited communication resources. By utilizing fractional-order Lyapunov analysis, all variables in the resulted system are proven to be bounded, and the tracking error converges to the small neighborhood around origin in finite time and without the Zeno behavior. Finally, the effectiveness of the proposed control scheme is verified by the simulation analysis of a bus power system.

Adaptive output-feedback control for switched nonlinear systems with measurement sensitivity based on double-side event-triggering mechanisms

This article concentrates on the problem of adaptive event-triggered control with double-side event-triggering mechanisms for a family of switched nonlinear systems with measurement sensitivity. In order to circumvent the negative effect of intermittent transmission and sensor measurement sensitivity on the output, an extended system is constructed by introducing a first-order output filter. Then, an input-driven neural switched observer is designed to estimate unmeasurable system states. To deal with the mutual interaction between the triggering and the switching mechanisms and their negative effect on the positive lower bound of inter-execution intervals, an incremental compensation is incorporated in the event-triggering mechanism (ETM) at the output sensor side. At last, a novel event-triggered control scheme built on both sides of the controller and output is proposed, which exhibits superior efficacy compared to the one-side event-triggered control scheme. By using the methods of the average dwell time (ADT) and the backstepping design, it is guaranteed that all signals of the switched closed-loop system are semiglobally uniformly ultimately bounded (SGUUB), and the Zeno phenomenon is excluded. The efficacy of the proposed methodology is validated by using a numerical simulation and a one-link robot system.

Event-triggered adaptive output feedback control for hyperbolic PDEs: swapping-based design

Event-triggered adaptive output feedback control for hyperbolic PDEs: swapping-based design

Adaptive event-triggered output-feedback consensus tracking control for switched multi-agent systems

Adaptive event-triggered output-feedback consensus tracking control for switched multi-agent systems

Co-design of adaptive event-triggered mechanism and controller for networked control systems with uncertainty and time-varying delay

ABSTRACT This paper investigates the co-design problem of event-triggered mechanisms and state feedback controllers for networked control systems with parameter uncertainty and network-induced delay. Firstly, to overcome the network bandwidth limitation, an adaptive event-triggered mechanism is used to filter the required sampling signals to reduce the network resource occupancy. Second, establish a unified model subject to event triggering mechanisms, parameter uncertainty, and network delay constraints, and derive the stability conditions of the system for the model by combining Lyapunov stability theory and the linear matrix inequality method. Then, the state feedback controller is designed to satisfy the event-triggering condition and certain robust performance requirements, and an optimisation method is proposed to compromise network resource consumption and control performance. Finally, the effectiveness of the proposed method is verified by a numerical example.

Secure adaptive event-triggered anti-synchronization for BAM neural networks with energy-limited DoS attacks

This article focuses on the problem of adaptive event-triggered anti-synchronization control for bidirectional associative memory neural networks subject to energy-limited denial of service attacks. First, a novel adaptive event-triggered scheme is developed by resorting to the acknowledgment character technique, which can help conserve valuable communication resources and has better performance in resisting malicious cyber attacks compared to traditional schemes. Second, a more general attack strategy for denial of service attacks is proposed with the consideration of energy constraints, and an anti-synchronization error system is established to analyze the anti-synchronization behavior. Then, sufficient conditions are provided to guarantee the anti-synchronization of drive and response bidirectional associative memory neural networks in H∞ sense. Next, a design approach is obtained based on the above conditions for the controller gains. Finally, a numerical example is employed to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method and its superiority over the traditional event-triggered scheme.

Event-triggered adaptive control for quadrotor unmanned aerial vehicle with prescribed performance

This paper proposes an event-triggered adaptive control algorithm with prescribed performance for quadrotor unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). The dynamic uncertainty and unknown external interference of the system are compensated by the property of approximation in a radial basis function (RBF) neural network. Based on this, introduce a performance constraint function to ensure that the trajectory tracking error of quadrotor UAV converges to a preset area, thereby guaranteeing transient and steady-state performance. In addition, design an event-triggered adaptive controller with the combination of the event-triggered mechanism, reducing the controller’s update frequency. Simulation results demonstrate that this algorithm exhibits strong anti-interference properties and effectively resolves the flight control problem of quadrotor UAV.

Dynamic event-triggered adaptive tracking control for stochastic nonlinear systems with deferred time-varying constraints

This article investigates the problem of adaptive tracking control for stochastic nonlinear systems with deferred state constraints. The novel unified universal barrier function (UUBF) and deferred funnel error transformation are developed to handle various state constraints and adjust the tracking error more precisely, respectively. Multi-dimensional Taylor network (MTN) and dynamic event-triggered mechanism (DETM) are employed to design controller in the backstepping process, which can achieve full-state constraints and the tracking control after the preassigned time while conserving more communication resources. Finally, two simulation examples are presented to verify the effectiveness of the proposed control scheme.

Event-Triggered Adaptive Saturated Fault-Tolerant Control for Unknown Nonlinear Systems With Full State Constraints

This paper investigates the issue of event-triggered adaptive saturated fault-tolerant control (ESFC) for uncertain nonlinear systems with time-varying full state constraints (TFSCs), actuator saturation and faults as well as unknown control direction. A bounded function with an auxiliary variable is constructed by utilizing a novel dynamics of the auxiliary system, which contributes to reducing the adverse impact of actuator saturation. Different from the previous backstepping-based event-triggered control methods such specifications by either using fuzzy approximation or by employing neural approximation techniques, this paper skillfully addresses the unknown nonlinearities, actuator saturation and faults without involving any approximation structures, and thus, we proposes the ESFC on the basis of low-complexity design framework as contributing to communication and computational resource reduction. A rigorous theoretical analysis shows that the proposed control method is an effective way to handle with the problems of actuator saturation and faults, full state constraints, and unknown system uncertainties, while simultaneously simplifying the backstepping design and avoiding the issue of explosion of complexity. The asymptotic stability of the closed-loop system is guaranteed and the Zeno behavior can be effectively removed. We present an application example of a linear motor scenario to illustrate the effectiveness of the method. <italic xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">Note to Practitioners</i> —Since state constraints, actuator saturation and faults, unknown mechanism model, and limited bandwidths exist extensively in practical engineering systems, which constantly degrade the operation performance of the plant. To handle these disadvantages, this paper is focus on providing simple but effective ESFC methods to ensure the asymptotic stability and enhance reliability. Compared to existing results, the presented method only uses the state signals of system without using system dynamic functions under mild conditions, which provides a theoretical basis, and has the advantages of low-complexity design, and easy implementation in practical engineering. Preliminary physical experimental comparisons demonstrate that this method is applicable to practical liner-motor platform, and achieves satisfactory control performance.

Event-Triggered Adaptive Fuzzy Neural Network Output Feedback Control for Constrained Stochastic Nonlinear Systems.

This article investigates the problem of command-filtered event-triggered adaptive fuzzy neural network (FNN) output feedback control for stochastic nonlinear systems (SNSs) with time-varying asymmetric constraints and input saturation. By constructing quartic asymmetric time-varying barrier Lyapunov functions (TVBLFs), all the state variables are not to transgress the prescribed dynamic constraints. The command-filtered backstepping method and the error compensation mechanism are combined to eliminate the issue of "computational explosion" and compensate the filtering errors. An FNN observer is developed to estimate the unmeasured states. The event-triggered mechanism is introduced to improve the efficiency in resource utilization. It is shown that the tracking error can converge to a small neighborhood of the origin, and all signals in the closed-loop systems are bounded. Finally, a physical example is used to verify the feasibility of the theoretical results.

Adaptive event-triggered tracking control for nonlinear systems with prescribed performance: A time-domain mapping approach

This paper proposed an event-triggered adaptive fuzzy prescribed time control strategy for a class of nonlinear systems with uncertain external disturbances and unknown virtual control coefficients under prescribed performance. A novel time-domain mapping technique is proposed to transform the prescribed time tracking control problem into an asymptotic convergence problem. An observer is designed to estimate for the external disturbance and fuzzy approximation error of fuzzy logic systems (FLSs). The problem of “explosion of complexity” is addressed by applying dynamic surface control (DSC) technique to backstepping. An adaptive fuzzy event-triggered strategy is designed using the Lyapunov stability theorem. This strategy ensures that, after time-domain mapping, the tracking error asymptotically converges to zero. Additionally, there is no Zeno behavior and all system signals are bounded. Finally, the effectiveness of the proposed scheme is verified through three simulation examples.

Event-triggered adaptive vibration control for a flexible satellite with time-varying actuator faults

In this study, vibration control is studied for the flexible satellite through wireless communication, and given the fact that the actuators are prone to unknown faults, the input signal event-triggering and time-varying actuator faults are considered for the flexible satellite simultaneously. The satellite system is composed of two symmetrical flexible panels attached to a centrebody, which is a distributed parameter system and the established model is represented by partial differential equations (PDEs). Based on the PDEs model of the flexible satellite, the input event-triggered mechanism using the relative threshold strategy is designed firstly to lower the communication burden, and then the event-triggered-based adaptive fault-tolerant control laws are developed with the aid of the designed auxiliary signals for the system with time-varying actuator faults. With the proposed control scheme, the vibration of the system is controlled to the small neighborhood of zero, and the angle of the panels is regulated to the desired position. Finally, numerical simulation results are given to further show the effectiveness of the designed control scheme.

Adaptive Event-Triggered Fuzzy Control for Unreliable Networked Control Systems with Time-Varying Delay

Adaptive Event-Triggered Fuzzy Control for Unreliable Networked Control Systems with Time-Varying Delay

Event-based adaptive secure asymptotic tracking control for nonlinear cyber–physical systems against unknown deception attacks

This article addresses the event-triggered adaptive neural network asymptotic tracking control problem for a class of nonlinear cyber–physical systems under unknown deception attacks. In the process of recursive design, a novel adaptive asymptotic tracking control strategy is proposed based on bound estimation method, backstepping technique and some smooth functions. The designed asymptotic tracking controller can ensure that the output of the system asymptotically tracks the desired signal, while ensuring that all signals in the closed-loop system are bounded. Particularly, the underlying system can be guaranteed to possess faster convergence response and higher control precision. Additionally, the Zeno behavior is ruled out. Finally, a two-stage chemical reactor is employed as an example to demonstrate the feasibility and viability of the designed control algorithm.

Fuzzy adaptive event-triggered synchronization control mechanism for T–S fuzzy RDNNs under deception attacks

In this paper, a fuzzy-dependent adaptive event-triggered mechanism (FAETM) for synchronizing Takagi–Sugeno (T–S) fuzzy reaction–diffusion neural networks (RDNNs) is developed while considering deception attacks. Firstly, a general neural network model considering both fuzzy logic rules and reaction–diffusion terms is established. Secondly, a FAETM based on an aperiodic sampling period is presented under deception attacks to alleviate the communication burden, wherein the adaptive threshold function is dependent on membership functions. Moreover, a membership-function-dependent asymmetric Lyapunov functional (LF) is constructed, and some positive-definite and symmetric constraints of matrices are removed as a result. Based on the LF method and integral inequality techniques, the H∞ synchronization criteria for the T–S fuzzy RDNNs are presented by linear matrix inequalities (LMIs). Finally, one simulation example is exploited to demonstrate the feasibility and validity of the established method, and the outcome is applied to image secure communication.

Adaptive event-triggered control for neural network–approximated switched systems under injection attacks

This paper studies the event-triggered control for uncertain switched systems under injection attacks. An adaptive event-triggered control method for neural network–approximated switched systems (NNA-SSs) is proposed. The main works are as follows: First, a neural network is introduced to approximate the uncertain nonlinear item of the systems. Second, the observer-based adaptive event-triggering (OB-AET) strategy is designed to efficiently utilize communication and computing resources. Furthermore, the closed-loop switched systems considering injection attacks are established. By utilizing the Lyapunov function method and average dwell time technique, sufficient conditions for the exponential stability of the closed-loop switched systems are given. Accordingly, the gains of the state feedback controllers and observers are solved. Finally, simulation examples are given to verify the effectiveness of the proposed method.

Estimator-based neural adaptive event-triggered control for strict-feedback nonlinear systems with incomplete measurements

This article addresses a neural adaptive event-triggered tracking control for a class of strict-feedback nonlinear dynamics with incomplete measurements, which is novel on the research of Cyber-physical Systems. The incomplete measurement problem caused by packet loss, saturation, and other issues during data transmission can lead to the unavailability of system state variables, which can degrade system performance and even lead to instability. To solve these problems, a state estimator for data-losing case and two controllers for normal and data-losing cases are designed utilising event-triggered strategies which can reduce the burden of calculation and data transmission. Radial basis function neural networks are adopted to approximate the unknown nonlinear system functions. A strict stability analysis in probability shows that the control laws for the considered strict-feedback nonlinear system can guarantee all the closed-loop to be uniformly ultimately bounded in mean square. Two examples are performed to demonstrate the effectiveness of the provided control method.