Average Impulsive Interval Research Articles

Synchronization of switched neural networks with mixed delays via impulsive control

This paper concerns the problem of global exponential synchronization for a class of switched neural networks with time-varying delays and unbounded distributed delays via impulsive control method. By using Lyapunov stability theory, new synchronization criterion is derived. In our synchronization criterion, the switching law can be arbitrary and the concept of average impulsive interval is utilized such that the obtained synchronization criterion is less conservative than those based on maximum of impulsive intervals. Numerical simulations are given to show the effectiveness and less conservativeness of the theoretical results.

Synchronization of delayed complex dynamical networks with impulsive and stochastic effects

In this paper, the globally exponential synchronization of delayed complex dynamical networks with impulsive and stochastic perturbations is studied. The concept named “average impulsive interval” with “elasticity number” of impulsive sequence is introduced to get a less conservative synchronization criterion. By comparing with existing results, in which maximum or minimum of impulsive intervals are used to derive the synchronization criterion, the proposed synchronization criterion increases (or decreases) the impulse distances, which leads to the reduction of the control cost (or enhance the robustness of anti-interference) as the most important characteristic of impulsive synchronization techniques. It is discovered in our criterion that “elasticity number” has influence on synchronization of delayed complex dynamical networks but has no influence on that of non-delayed complex dynamical networks. Numerical simulations including a small-world network coupled with delayed Chua’s circuit are given to show the effectiveness and less conservativeness of the theoretical results.

Exponential Synchronization of Linearly Coupled Neural Networks With Impulsive Disturbances

This brief investigates globally exponential synchronization for linearly coupled neural networks (NNs) with time-varying delay and impulsive disturbances. Since the impulsive effects discussed in this brief are regarded as disturbances, the impulses should not happen too frequently. The concept of average impulsive interval is used to formalize this phenomenon. By referring to an impulsive delay differential inequality, we investigate the globally exponential synchronization of linearly coupled NNs with impulsive disturbances. The derived sufficient condition is closely related with the time delay, impulse strengths, average impulsive interval, and coupling structure of the systems. The obtained criterion is given in terms of an algebraic inequality which is easy to be verified, and hence our result is valid for large-scale systems. The results extend and improve upon earlier work. As a numerical example, a small-world network composing of impulsive coupled chaotic delayed NN nodes is given to illustrate our theoretical result.

Robust Synchronization by Time-Varying Impulsive Control

This brief introduces a new impulsive synchronization scheme for a class of nonlinear systems with time-varying impulsive interval. Different from existing fixed time synchronization schemes, the impulsive synchronization intervals in our scheme are adaptive to the states of the driving system. Compared with existing schemes, the average impulsive interval can be enlarged significantly. Thus, the requirement of bandwidth for the transmission of impulsive signal is also reduced.

A unified synchronization criterion for impulsive dynamical networks

This paper focuses on the problem of globally exponential synchronization of impulsive dynamical networks. Two types of impulses are considered: synchronizing impulses and desynchronizing impulses. In previous literature, all of the results are devoted to investigating these two kinds of impulses separately. Thus a natural question arises: Is there any unified synchronization criterion which is simultaneously effective for synchronizing impulses and desynchronizing impulses? In this paper, a unified synchronization criterion is derived for directed impulsive dynamical networks by proposing a concept named “average impulsive interval”. The derived criterion is theoretically and numerically proved to be less conservative than existing results. Numerical examples including scale-free and small-world structures are given to show that our results are applicable to large-scale networks.