Stability Analysis and the Stabilization of a Class of Discrete-Time Dynamic Neural Networks

Optimal Communication Network-Based H∞ Quantized Control With Packet Dropouts for a Class of Discrete-Time Neural Networks With Distributed Time Delay

This paper is concerned with optimal communication network-based H∞ quantized control for a discrete-time neural network with distributed time delay. Control of the neural network (plant) is implemented via a communication network. Both quantization and communication network-induced data packet dropouts are considered simultaneously. It is assumed that the plant state signal is quantized by a logarithmic quantizer before transmission, and communication network-induced packet dropouts can be described by a Bernoulli distributed white sequence. A new approach is developed such that controller design can be reduced to the feasibility of linear matrix inequalities, and a desired optimal control gain can be derived in an explicit expression. It is worth pointing out that some new techniques based on a new sector-like expression of quantization errors, and the singular value decomposition of a matrix are developed and employed in the derivation of main results. An illustrative example is presented to show the effectiveness of the obtained results.

Impulsive stabilization and impulsive synchronization of discrete-time delayed neural networks

This paper investigates the problems of impulsive stabilization and impulsive synchronization of discrete-time delayed neural networks (DDNNs). Two types of DDNNs with stabilizing impulses are studied. By introducing the time-varying Lyapunov functional to capture the dynamical characteristics of discrete-time impulsive delayed neural networks (DIDNNs) and by using a convex combination technique, new exponential stability criteria are derived in terms of linear matrix inequalities. The stability criteria for DIDNNs are independent of the size of time delay but rely on the lengths of impulsive intervals. With the newly obtained stability results, sufficient conditions on the existence of linear-state feedback impulsive controllers are derived. Moreover, a novel impulsive synchronization scheme for two identical DDNNs is proposed. The novel impulsive synchronization scheme allows synchronizing two identical DDNNs with unknown delays. Simulation results are given to validate the effectiveness of the proposed criteria of impulsive stabilization and impulsive synchronization of DDNNs. Finally, an application of the obtained impulsive synchronization result for two identical chaotic DDNNs to a secure communication scheme is presented.

Stability and synchronization of discrete-time neural networks with switching parameters and time-varying delays

This paper is concerned with the problems of exponential stability analysis and synchronization of discrete-time switched delayed neural networks. Using the average dwell time approach together with the piecewise Lyapunov function technique, sufficient conditions are proposed to guarantee the exponential stability for the switched neural networks with time-delays. Benefitting from the delay partitioning method and the free-weighting matrix technique, the conservatism of the obtained results is reduced. In addition, the decay estimates are explicitly given and the synchronization problem is solved. The results reported in this paper not only depend upon the delay, but also depend upon the partitioning, which aims at reducing the conservatism. Numerical examples are presented to demonstrate the usefulness of the derived theoretical results.

Exponential stabilization of delayed recurrent neural networks: A state estimation based approach

This paper is concerned with the stabilization problem of delayed recurrent neural networks. As the states of neurons are usually difficult to be fully measured, a state estimation based approach is presented. First, a sufficient condition is derived such that the augmented system under consideration is globally exponentially stable. Then, by employing a decoupling technique, the gain matrices of the controller and state estimator are achieved by solving some linear matrix inequalities. Finally, a delayed neural network with chaotic behaviors is exploited to demonstrate the applicability of the developed result.

On stabilization of stochastic Cohen-Grossberg neural networks with mode-dependent mixed time-delays and Markovian switching

The globally exponential stabilization problem is investigated for a general class of stochastic Cohen-Grossberg neural networks with both Markovian jumping parameters and mixed mode-dependent time-delays. The mixed time-delays consist of both discrete and distributed delays. This paper aims to design a memoryless state feedback controller such that the closed-loop system is stochastically exponentially stable in the mean square sense. By introducing a new Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional that accounts for the mode-dependent mixed delays, stochastic analysis is conducted in order to derive delay-dependent criteria for the exponential stabilization problem. Three numerical examples are carried out to demonstrate the feasibility of our delay-dependent stabilization criteria.

Exponential stabilization of memristive neural networks with time delays

In this paper, a general class of memristive neural networks with time delays is formulated and studied. Some sufficient conditions in terms of linear matrix inequalities are obtained, in order to achieve exponential stabilization. The result can be applied to the closed-loop control of memristive systems. In particular, several succinct criteria are given to ascertain the exponential stabilization of memristive cellular neural networks. In addition, a simplified and effective algorithm is considered for design of the optimal controller. These conditions are the improvement and extension of the existing results in the literature. Two numerical examples are given to illustrate the theoretical results via computer simulations.

Analysis of complete stability for discrete-time cellular neural networks with piecewise linear output functions

This letter discusses the complete stability of discrete-time cellular neural networks with piecewise linear output functions. Under the assumption of certain symmetry on the feedback matrix, a sufficient condition of complete stability is derived by finite trajectory length. Because the symmetric conditions are not robust, the complete stability of networks may be lost under sufficiently small perturbations. The robust conditions of complete stability are also given for discrete-time cellular neural networks with multiple equilibrium points and a unique equilibrium point. These complete stability results are robust and available.