Observer-Based State Estimation of Discrete-Time Fuzzy Systems Based on a Joint Switching Mechanism for Adjacent Instants

Nussbaum-Based Adaptive Neural Networks Tracking Control for Nonlinear PDE-ODE Systems Subject to Deception Attacks

In this article, the novel adaptive neural networks (NNs) tracking control scheme is presented for nonlinear partial differential equation (PDE)-ordinary differential equation (ODE) coupled systems subject to deception attacks. Because of the special infinite-dimensional characteristics of PDE subsystem and the strong coupling of PDE-ODE systems, it is more difficult to achieve the tracking control for coupled systems than single ODE system under the circumstance of deception attacks, which result in the states and outputs of both PDE and ODE subsystems unavailable by injecting false information into sensors and actuators. For efficient design of the controllers to realize the tracking performance, a new coordinate transformation is developed under the backstepping method, and the PDE subsystem is transformed into a new form. In addition, the effect of the unknown control gains and the uncertain nonlinearities caused by attacks are alleviated by introducing the Nussbaum technology and NNs. The proposed tracking control scheme can guarantee that all signals in the coupled systems are bounded and the good tracking performance can be achieved, despite both sensors and actuators of the studied systems suffering from attacks. Finally, a simulation example is given to verify the effectiveness of the proposed control method.

Preassigned Time Adaptive Neural Tracking Control for Stochastic Nonlinear Multiagent Systems With Deferred Constraints

This article studies a preassigned time adaptive tracking control problem for stochastic multiagent systems (MASs) with deferred full state constraints and deferred prescribed performance. A modified nonlinear mapping is designed, which incorporates a class of shift functions, to eliminate the constraints on the initial value conditions. By virtue of this nonlinear mapping, the feasibility conditions of the full state constraints for stochastic MASs can also be circumvented. In addition, the Lyapunov function codesigned by the shift function and the fixed-time prescribed performance function is constructed. The unknown nonlinear terms of the converted systems are handled based on the approximation property of the neural networks. Furthermore, a preassigned time adaptive tracking controller is established, which can achieve deferred prescribed performance for stochastic MASs that provide only local information. Finally, a numerical example is given to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed scheme.

Sliding Mode Control Based on Reinforcement Learning for T-S Fuzzy Fractional-Order Multiagent System With Time-Varying Delays

This article researches the sliding mode control (SMC) for fuzzy fractional-order multiagent system (FOMAS) subject to time-varying delays over directed networks based on reinforcement learning (RL), α ∈ (0,1) . First, since there is information communication between an agent and another agent, a new distributed control policy ξi(t) is introduced so that the sharing of signals is implemented through RL, whose propose is to minimize the error variables with learning. Then, different from the existed papers studying normal fuzzy MASs, a new stability basis of fuzzy FOMASs with time-varying delay terms is presented to guarantee that the states of each agent eventually converge to the smallest possible domain of 0 using Lyapunov-Krasovskii functionals, free weight matrix, and linear matrix inequality (LMI). Furthermore, in order to provide appropriate parameters for SMC, the RL algorithm is combined with SMC strategy, and the constraints on the initial conditions of the control input ui(t) are eliminated, so that the sliding motion satisfy the reachable condition within a finite time. Finally, to illustrate that the proposed protocol is valid, the results of the simulation and numerical examples are presented.

H∞ master-slave synchronization for delayed impulsive implicit hybrid neural networks based on memory-state feedback control

This paper investigates the H∞ master-slave synchronization problem for delayed impulsive implicit hybrid neural networks based on memory-state feedback control. By developing a more holistic stochastic impulse-time-dependent Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional and dealing with the nonlinear neuron activation function, the stochastic admissibility and prescribed H∞ performance index for the synchronization error closed-loop system are achieved. In addition, the desired mode-dependent memory-state feedback synchronization controller is acquired in the form of linear matrix inequalities. The free-weighting matrix technique is adopted to remove the inherent limitation of time-varying delay derivative for the implicit delayed systems, and the derivative of time-varying delay is relaxed enough to be greater than 1. The simulation of genetic regulatory network in bio-economic system is given to verify validity of the derived results.

Multi-Instant Observer Design of Discrete-Time Fuzzy Systems via An Enhanced Gain-Scheduling Mechanism

This article is concerned with developing a featured multi-instant Luenberger-like observer of discrete-time Takagi-Sugeno fuzzy systems with unmeasurable state variables, that is, not only to reduce the conservatism but also (at the same time) to alleviate the computational complexity over the recent approach reported in the literature. Contrary to previous approaches, an enhanced gain-scheduling mechanism is proposed for constructing much abundant working modes by online evaluating the updated variation information of normalized fuzzy weighting functions across two adjacent sampling instants and, thus, a different group of observer gain matrices with less conservatism is designed in order to employ the exclusive features for each working mode. Moreover, all the redundant terms containing both surplus and unknown system information are discriminated and removed in this study and, thus, the required computational complexity is reduced to a certain extent than the counterpart one. Finally, numerical examples are provided to illustrate the superiority of the developed approach.

Composite Observer-Based Optimal Attitude-Tracking Control With Reinforcement Learning for Hypersonic Vehicles

This article proposes an observer-based reinforcement learning (RL) control approach to address the optimal attitude-tracking problem and application for hypersonic vehicles in the reentry phase. Due to the unknown uncertainty and nonlinearity caused by parameter perturbation and external disturbance, accurate model information of hypersonic vehicles in the reentry phase is generally unavailable. For this reason, a novel synchronous estimation is proposed to construct a composite observer for hypersonic vehicles, which consists of a neural-network (NN)-based Luenberger-type observer and a synchronous disturbance observer. This solves the identification problem of nonlinear dynamics in the reference control and realizes the estimation of the system state when unknown nonlinear dynamics and unknown disturbance exist at the same time. By synthesizing the information from the composite observer, an RL tracking controller is developed to solve the optimal attitude-tracking control problem. To improve the convergence performance of critic network weights, concurrent learning is employed to replace the traditional persistent excitation condition with a historical experience replay manner. In addition, this article proves that the weight estimation error is bounded when the learning rate satisfies the given sufficient condition. Finally, the numerical simulation demonstrates the effectiveness and superiority of the proposed approaches to attitude-tracking control systems for hypersonic vehicles.

Adaptive Bipartite Output Tracking Consensus in Switching Networks of Heterogeneous Linear Multiagent Systems Based on Edge Events

This article focuses on the problem of adaptive bipartite output tracking for a class of heterogeneous linear multiagent systems (MASs) by asynchronous edge-event-triggered communications under jointly connected signed topologies. By designing the observers to estimate the states of followers and the dynamic compensators to estimate the states of zero input and nonzero input leader, respectively, the fully distributed edge-event-triggered control protocol is presented. Moreover, it is proven that the bipartite output tracking problem is implemented, and the systems do not exhibit Zeno behavior under a fully distributed control strategy with edge-event-triggered mechanisms. Compared with the existing works, one of the highlights of this article is the design of triggering mechanisms, under which the leader avoids continuous information transmission and any pair of followers that make up the edge asynchronously transmit information through the edge. The methods greatly avoid unnecessary information transmission in the systems. Finally, several simulation examples are introduced to demonstrate the theoretical results obtained in this article.

Saturation-Tolerant Prescribed Control for a Class of MIMO Nonlinear Systems

This article proposes a saturation-tolerant prescribed control (SPC) for a class of multiinput and multioutput (MIMO) nonlinear systems simultaneously considering user-specified performance, unmeasurable system states, and actuator faults. To simplify the control design and decrease the conservatism, tunnel prescribed performance (TPP) is proposed not only with concise form but also smaller overshoot performance. By introducing non-negative modified signals into TPP as saturation-tolerant prescribed performance (SPP), we propose SPC to guarantee tracking errors not to violate SPP constraints despite the existence of saturation and actuator faults. Namely, SPP possesses the ability of enlarging or recovering the performance boundaries flexibly when saturations occur or disappear with the help of these non-negative signals. A novel auxiliary system is then constructed for these signals, which bridges the associations between input saturation errors and performance constraints. Considering nonlinearities and uncertainties in systems, a fuzzy state observer is utilized to approximate the unmeasurable system states under saturations and unknown actuator faults. Dynamic surface control is employed to avoid tedious computations incurred by the backstepping procedures. Furthermore, the closed-loop state errors are guaranteed to a small neighborhood around the equilibrium in finite time and evolved within SPP constraints although input saturations and actuator faults occur. Finally, comparative simulations are presented to demonstrate the feasibility and effectiveness of the proposed control scheme.

Optimal Consensus Control Design for Multiagent Systems With Multiple Time Delay Using Adaptive Dynamic Programming

In this article, a novel data-based adaptive dynamic programming (ADP) method is presented to solve the optimal consensus tracking control problem for discrete-time (DT) multiagent systems (MASs) with multiple time delays. Necessary and sufficient conditions of the corresponding equivalent time-delay system are provided on the basis of the causal transformations. Benefitting from the construction of tracking error dynamics, the optimal tracking problem can be transformed into settling the Nash-equilibrium in the graphical game, which can be completed by solving the coupled Hamilton-Jacobi (HJ) equations. An error estimator is introduced to construct the tracking error of the MASs only using the input and output (I/O) data. Therefore, the designed data-based ADP algorithm can minimize the cost functions and ensure the consensus of MASs without the knowledge of system dynamics. Finally, a numerical example is given to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method.

Observer-Based Output Feedback Event-Triggered Adaptive Control for Linear Multiagent Systems Under Switching Topologies

The consensus problem of general linear multiagent systems (MASs) is studied under switching topologies by using observer-based event-triggered control method in this article. On the basis of the output information of agents, two kinds of novel event-triggered adaptive control schemes are designed to achieve the leaderless and leader-follower consensus problems, which do not need to utilize the global information of the communication networks. Finally, two simulation examples are introduced to show that the consensus error converges to zero and Zeno behavior is eliminated in MASs. Compared with the existing output feedback control research, one of the significant advantages of our methods is that the controller protocols and triggering mechanisms do not rely on any global information, are independent of the network scale, and are fully distributed ways.

Deep residual neural-network-based robot joint fault diagnosis method

A data driven method-based robot joint fault diagnosis method using deep residual neural network (DRNN) is proposed, where Resnet-based fault diagnosis method is introduced. The proposed method mainly deals with kinds of fault types, such as gain error, offset error and malfunction for both sensors and actuators, respectively. First, a deep residual network fault diagnosis model is derived by stacking small convolution cores and increasing the core size. meanwhile, the gaussian white noise is injected into the fault data set to verify the noise immunity for the proposed deep residual network. Furthermore, a simulation is conducted, where different fault diagnosis methods including support vector machine (SVM), artificial neural network (ANN), convolutional neural network (CNN), long-term memory network (LTMN) and deep residual neural network (DRNN) are compared, and the simulation results show the accuracy of fault diagnosis for robot system using DRNN is higher, meanwhile, DRNN needs less model training time. Visualization analysis proved the feasibility and effectiveness of the proposed method for robot joint sensor and actuator fault diagnosis using DRNN method.

Cooperative Bipartite Containment Control for Multiagent Systems Based on Adaptive Distributed Observer

The cooperative bipartite containment control problem of linear multiagent systems is investigated based on the adaptive distributed observer in this article. The graph among the agents is structurally balanced. A novel distributed error term is designed to guarantee that some outputs of the followers converge to the convex hull spanned by the leaders, and the other followers' outputs converge to the symmetric convex hull. The matrices of the exosystems are not available for each follower. A general method is presented to verify the validity of a novel distributed adaptive observer rather than the previous approach. In other words, the definition of the M -matrix is not necessary in our result. Based on the distributed adaptive observer, an output-feedback control protocol is designed to solve the bipartite containment control problem. Finally, a numerical simulation is given to illustrate the effectiveness of the theoretical results.