Fixed-time synchronization of delayed multiple inertial neural network with reaction-diffusion terms under cyber-physical attacks using distributed control and its application to multi-image encryption

This study examines the fixed-time synchronization (FXTS) problem of delayed multiple inertial neural networks (MINNs) against cyber-physical attacks (CPA) execute an uncertain impulse, using reaction-diffusion (RD) terms. Using fixed-time stability theory, the paper derives innovative and practical criteria for FXTS. It also introduces a MINNs to counteract CPA by executing uncertain impulses with RD terms. Designing security control laws for MINNS with RD terms poses significant challenges, particularly when these networks are tasked with cooperative functions in the presence of failures or attacks. A distributed control strategy is introduced to attain FXTS for the delayed MINNs incorporating RD terms. To examine the consequences of CPA, we will build a Lyapunov function and combine it with some M-matrix properties. Additionally, a security control law is provided to guarantee the FXTS of the consider NN system. The demonstrated settling time (ST) of the designated MINNs is provided. From an algorithmic perspective, it is notable that the security framework and control algorithm are designed to select parameters for the feedback gain matrix and coupling strength to achieve synchronization. A numerical model is provided to support the obtained theoretical findings. Finally, our proposition of a multi-image encryption algorithm, utilizing MINNs and secured by robust security protocols, serves to uphold the integrity of electronic healthcare systems, ensuring the safeguarding of sensitive medical data.

7-Instant Discrete-Time Synthesis Model Solving Future Different-Level Linear Matrix System via Equivalency of Zeroing Neural Network

Differing from the common linear matrix equation, the future different-level linear matrix system is considered, which is much more interesting and challenging. Because of its complicated structure and future-computation characteristic, traditional methods for static and same-level systems may not be effective on this occasion. For solving this difficult future different-level linear matrix system, the continuous different-level linear matrix system is first considered. On the basis of the zeroing neural network (ZNN), the physical mathematical equivalency is thus proposed, which is called ZNN equivalency (ZE), and it is compared with the traditional concept of mathematical equivalence. Then, on the basis of ZE, the continuous-time synthesis (CTS) model is further developed. To satisfy the future-computation requirement of the future different-level linear matrix system, the 7-instant discrete-time synthesis (DTS) model is further attained by utilizing the high-precision 7-instant Zhang et al. discretization (ZeaD) formula. For a comparison, three different DTS models using three conventional ZeaD formulas are also presented. Meanwhile, the efficacy of the 7-instant DTS model is testified by the theoretical analyses. Finally, experimental results verify the brilliant performance of the 7-instant DTS model in solving the future different-level linear matrix system.

Multi-periodicity of switched neural networks with time delays and periodic external inputs under stochastic disturbances

This paper presents new theoretical results on the multi-periodicity of recurrent neural networks with time delays evoked by periodic inputs under stochastic disturbances and state-dependent switching. Based on the geometric properties of activation function and switching threshold, the neuronal state space is partitioned into 5ⁿ regions in which 3ⁿ ones are shown to be positively invariant with probability one. Furthermore, by using Itô's formula, Lyapunov functional method, and the contraction mapping theorem, two criteria are proposed to ascertain the existence and mean-square exponential stability of a periodic orbit in every positive invariant set. As a result, the number of mean-square exponentially stable periodic orbits increases to 3ⁿ from 2ⁿ in a neural network without switching. Two illustrative examples are elaborated to substantiate the efficacy and characteristics of the theoretical results.

Two New Discrete-Time Neurodynamic Algorithms Applied to Online Future Matrix Inversion With Nonsingular or Sometimes-Singular Coefficient

In this paper, a high-precision general discretization formula using six time instants is first proposed to approximate the first-order derivative. Then, such a formula is studied to discretize two continuous-time neurodynamic models, both of which are derived by applying the neurodynamic approaches based on neural networks (i.e., zeroing neurodynamics and gradient neurodynamics). Originating from the general six-instant discretization (6ID) formula, a specific 6ID formula is further presented. Subsequently, two new discrete-time neurodynamic algorithms, i.e., 6ID-type discrete-time zeroing neurodynamic (DTZN) algorithm and 6ID-type discrete-time gradient neurodynamic (DTGN) algorithm, are proposed and investigated for online future matrix inversion (OFMI). In addition to analyzing the usual nonsingular situation of the coefficient, this paper investigates the sometimes-singular situation of the coefficient for OFMI. Finally, two illustrative numerical examples, including an application to the inverse-kinematic control of a PUMA560 robot manipulator, are provided to show respective characteristics and advantages of the proposed 6ID-type DTZN and DTGN algorithms for OFMI in different situations, where the coefficient matrix to be inverted is always-nonsingular or sometimes-singular during time evolution.

Global Exponential Stability of Impulsive Fuzzy High-Order BAM Neural Networks With Continuously Distributed Delays

This paper investigates the stability of equilibrium point and periodic solution for impulsive fuzzy high-order bidirectional associative memory neural networks with continuously distributed delays. By applying the inequality analysis technique, -matrix, and Banach contraction mapping principle and constructing some suitable Lyapunov functionals, some sufficient conditions for the uniqueness and global exponential stability of equilibrium point and global exponential stability of periodic solutions are established. In addition, three examples with numerical simulations are presented to demonstrate the feasibility and effectiveness of the theoretical results.

Delay-Dependent Global Exponential Stability for Delayed Recurrent Neural Networks

This paper deals with the global exponential stability for delayed recurrent neural networks (DRNNs). By constructing an augmented Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional and adopting the reciprocally convex combination approach and Wirtinger-based integral inequality, delay-dependent global exponential stability criteria are derived in terms of linear matrix inequalities. Meanwhile, a general and effective method on global exponential stability analysis for DRNNs is given through a lemma, where the exponential convergence rate can be estimated. With this lemma, some global asymptotic stability criteria of DRNNs acquired in previous studies can be generalized to global exponential stability ones. Finally, a frequently utilized numerical example is carried out to illustrate the effectiveness and merits of the proposed theoretical results.

Finite-Time Stabilization and Adaptive Control of Memristor-Based Delayed Neural Networks

Finite-time stability problem has been a hot topic in control and system engineering. This paper deals with the finite-time stabilization issue of memristor-based delayed neural networks (MDNNs) via two control approaches. First, in order to realize the stabilization of MDNNs in finite time, a delayed state feedback controller is proposed. Then, a novel adaptive strategy is applied to the delayed controller, and finite-time stabilization of MDNNs can also be achieved by using the adaptive control law. Some easily verified algebraic criteria are derived to ensure the stabilization of MDNNs in finite time, and the estimation of the settling time functional is given. Moreover, several finite-time stability results as our special cases for both memristor-based neural networks (MNNs) without delays and neural networks are given. Finally, three examples are provided for the illustration of the theoretical results.Finite-time stability problem has been a hot topic in control and system engineering. This paper deals with the finite-time stabilization issue of memristor-based delayed neural networks (MDNNs) via two control approaches. First, in order to realize the stabilization of MDNNs in finite time, a delayed state feedback controller is proposed. Then, a novel adaptive strategy is applied to the delayed controller, and finite-time stabilization of MDNNs can also be achieved by using the adaptive control law. Some easily verified algebraic criteria are derived to ensure the stabilization of MDNNs in finite time, and the estimation of the settling time functional is given. Moreover, several finite-time stability results as our special cases for both memristor-based neural networks (MNNs) without delays and neural networks are given. Finally, three examples are provided for the illustration of the theoretical results.

Stability analysis for uncertain switched neural networks with time-varying delay

In this paper, stability for a class of uncertain switched neural networks with time-varying delay is investigated. By exploring the mode-dependent properties of each subsystem, all the subsystems are categorized into stable and unstable ones. Based on Lyapunov-like function method and average dwell time technique, some delay-dependent sufficient conditions are derived to guarantee the exponential stability of considered uncertain switched neural networks. Compared with general results, our proposed approach distinguishes the stable and unstable subsystems rather than viewing all subsystems as being stable, thus getting less conservative criteria. Finally, two numerical examples are provided to show the validity and the advantages of the obtained results.

Passivity analysis of uncertain stochastic neural networks with time-varying delays and Markovian jumping parameters

This paper investigates the problem of robust passivity of uncertain stochastic neural networks with time-varying delays and Markovian jumping parameters. To reflect most of the dynamical behaviors of the system, both parameter uncertainties and stochastic disturbances are considered; stochastic disturbances are given in the form of a Brownian motion. By utilizing the Lyapunov functional method, the Itô differential rule, and matrix analysis techniques, we establish a sufficient criterion such that, for all admissible parameter uncertainties and stochastic disturbances, the stochastic neural network is robustly passive in the sense of expectation. A delay-dependent stability condition is formulated, in which the restriction of the derivative of the time-varying delay should be less than 1 is removed. The derived criteria are expressed in terms of linear matrix inequalities that can be easily checked by using the standard numerical software. Illustrative examples are presented to demonstrate the effectiveness and usefulness of the proposed results.

Global Exponential Stability of Cohen-Grossberg Neural Networks with Piecewise Constant Argument of Generalized Type and Impulses

In this letter, we consider a model of Cohen-Grossberg neural networks with piecewise constant argument of generalized type and impulses. Sufficient conditions ensuring the existence and uniqueness of solutions are obtained. Based on constructing a new differential inequality with piecewise constant argument and impulse and using the Lyapunov function method, we derive sufficient conditions ensuring the global exponential stability of equilibrium point, with approximate exponential convergence rate. An example is given to illustrate the validity and advantage of the theoretical results.

Global exponential stability of cellular neural networks with multi-proportional delays

In this paper, a class of cellular neural networks (CNNs) with multi-proportional delays is studied. The nonlinear transformation yi(t) = xi( e t) transforms a class of CNNs with multi-proportional delays into a class of CNNs with multi-constant delays and time-varying coefficients. By applying Brouwer fixed point theorem and constructing the delay differential inequality, several delay-independent and delay-dependent sufficient conditions are derived for ensuring the existence, uniqueness and global exponential stability of equilibrium of the system and the exponentially convergent rate is estimated. And several examples and their simulations are given to illustrate the effectiveness of obtained results.