Observer-based state estimation for discrete-time semi-Markovian jump neural networks with round-robin protocol against cyber attacks

This paper investigates an observer-based state estimation issue for discrete-time semi-Markovian jump neural networks with Round-Robin protocol and cyber attacks. In order to avoid the network congestion and save the communication resources, the Round-Robin protocol is used to schedule the data transmissions over the networks. Specifically, the cyber attacks are modeled as a set of random variables satisfying the Bernoulli distribution. On the basis of the Lyapunov functional and the discrete Wirtinger-based inequality technique, some sufficient conditions are established to guarantee the dissipativity performance and mean square exponential stability of the argument system. In order to compute the estimator gain parameters, a linear matrix inequality approach is utilized. Finally, two illustrative examples are provided to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed state estimation algorithm.

Stochastic Sampled-Data Exponential Synchronization of Markovian Jump Neural Networks With Time-Varying Delays

In this article, the exponential synchronization of Markovian jump neural networks (MJNNs) with time-varying delays is investigated via stochastic sampling and looped-functional (LF) approach. For simplicity, it is assumed that there exist two sampling periods, which satisfies the Bernoulli distribution. To model the synchronization error system, two random variables that, respectively, describe the location of the input delays and the sampling periods are introduced. In order to reduce the conservativeness, a time-dependent looped-functional (TDLF) is designed, which takes full advantage of the available information of the sampling pattern. The Gronwall-Bellman inequalities and the discrete-time Lyapunov stability theory are utilized jointly to analyze the mean-square exponential stability of the error system. A less conservative exponential synchronization criterion is derived, based on which a mode-independent stochastic sampled-data controller (SSDC) is designed. Finally, the effectiveness of the proposed control strategy is demonstrated by a numerical example.

Finite-Time Estimation for Markovian BAM Neural Networks With Asymmetrical Mode-Dependent Delays and Inconstant Measurements

The issue of finite-time state estimation is studied for discrete-time Markovian bidirectional associative memory neural networks. The asymmetrical system mode-dependent (SMD) time-varying delays (TVDs) are considered, which means that the interval of TVDs is SMD. Because the sensors are inevitably influenced by the measurement environments and indirectly influenced by the system mode, a Markov chain, whose transition probability matrix is SMD, is used to describe the inconstant measurement. A nonfragile estimator is designed to improve the robustness of the estimator. The stochastically finite-time bounded stability is guaranteed under certain conditions. Finally, an example is used to clarify the effectiveness of the state estimation.

Resilient Asynchronous State Estimation for Markovian Jump Neural Networks Subject to Stochastic Nonlinearities and Sensor Saturations

This article studies the problem of dissipativity-based asynchronous state estimation for a class of discrete-time Markov jump neural networks subject to randomly occurring nonlinearities, sensor saturations, and stochastic parameter uncertainties. First, two stochastic nonlinearities occurring in the system are described by statistical means and obey two Bernoulli processes independently. Then, the hidden Markov model is used to characterize the real communication environment closely between the designed estimator and the system model due to the networked-induced phenomenons that also lead to randomly occurring parametric uncertainties of the estimator considered modeled by two Bernoulli processes. A new criterion is established to guarantee that the resulting error system is stochastically stable with predefined dissipativity performance. Finally, we provide a simulation example to validate the theoretical analysis.

Fixed-time disturbance observer-based nearly optimal control for reusable launch vehicle with input constraints

In this paper, a fixed-time disturbance observer-based nearly optimal control (FTDO-NOC) scheme is proposed for reusable launch vehicle (RLV) subject to model uncertainties, input constraints, and unknown mismatched/matched disturbances. The dynamics of RLV attitude motion are divided into outer-loop subsystem and inner-loop subsystem. For the outer-loop subsystem, to address the problems of unknown mismatched disturbances and model uncertainties, a novel adaptive-gain multivariable generalized super-twisting (AMGST) controller is proposed. Two modified gain-adaptation laws are derived for tuning the control gains of AMGST controller, which attenuates chattering efficiently. For the inner-loop subsystem, considering the effect of unknown matched disturbances, a fixed-time disturbance observer (FTDO) is utilized to estimate the matched disturbances and the time derivative of virtual control input. Incorporated with the designed FTDO, a nearly optimal controller (NOC), which is based on the critic-actor neural networks (NNs), is utilized to generate the approximate optimal control moments satisfying the input constraints. The tracking errors of inner-loop subsystem and the weight estimation errors of the critic-actor NNs are proved to be uniformly ultimately bounded (UUB) via Lyapunov technique. Finally, we provide simulation results to validate the effectiveness and superiority of the proposed control scheme.

Exponential passivity of discrete-time switched neural networks with transmission delays via an event-triggered sliding mode control

This paper investigates the exponential passivity of discrete-time switched neural networks (DSNNs) with transmission delays via an event-triggered sliding mode control (SMC). Firstly, a novel discrete-time switched SMC scheme is constructed on the basis of sliding mode control method and event-triggered mechanism. Next, a state observer with transmission delays is designed to estimate the system state. Moreover, some new weighted summation inequalities are further proposed to effectively evaluate the exponential passivity criteria for the closed-loop system. Finally, the effectiveness of theoretical results is showed through a simulative analysis on a multi-area power system.

Event-Based Dissipative Filtering of Markovian Jump Neural Networks Subject to Incomplete Measurements and Stochastic Cyber-Attacks

In this article, the dissipativity-based filtering of the Markovian jump neural networks subject to incomplete measurements and deception attacks is investigated by adopting an event-triggered communication strategy, where the attackers are supposed to occur in a random fashion but obey the Bernoulli distribution. Consider that the information of the system mode is transmitted to the filter over the communication network that is vulnerable to external attacks, which may lead to the undesired performance of the resulting system by injecting malicious information from the attackers. As a result, the filter has difficulty completing information from the original system. Besides, an event-triggered communication mechanism is introduced to reduce the communication frequency between data transmission due to the limited network resources, and different triggering conditions corresponding to different jump modes are developed. Then, based on the above considerations, the sufficient condition is derived to ensure the stochastic stability and dissipativity of the resulting augmented system although the deception attacks and incomplete information exist. A numerical simulated example is provided to verify the theoretical analysis.

Reliable Filter Design of Takagi-Sugeno Fuzzy Switched Systems With Imprecise Modes

This paper is concerned with the problem of asynchronous and reliable filter design with performance constraint for nonlinear Markovian jump systems which are modeled as a kind of Takagi-Sugeno fuzzy switched systems. The nonstationary Markov chain is adopted to represent the asynchronous situation between the designed filter and the considered system. By using the mode-dependent Lyapunov function approach and the relaxation matrix technique, a sufficient condition is proposed to ensure the filtering error system, which is a dual randomly switched system, is stochastically stable and satisfies a given l₂-l_∞ performance index simultaneously. Two different approaches are developed to construct the asynchronous and reliable filter. Owing to the Finsler's lemma, the second approach has fewer decision variables and less conservatism than the first one. Finally, two examples are provided to show the correctness and effectiveness of the proposed methods.

Event-Based Dissipative Analysis for Discrete Time-Delay Singular Jump Neural Networks

This paper investigates the event-triggered dissipative filtering issue for discrete-time singular neural networks with time-varying delays and Markovian jump parameters. Via event-triggered communication technique, a singular jump neural network (SJNN) model of network-induced delays is first given, and sufficient criteria are then provided to guarantee that the resulting augmented SJNN is stochastically admissible and strictly stochastically dissipative (SASSD) with respect to (X_ι,Y_ι,Z_ι,δ) by using slack matrix scheme. Furthermore, employing filter equivalent technique, codesigned filter gains, and event-triggered matrices are derived to make sure that the augmented SJNN model is SASSD with respect to (X_ι,Y_ι,Z_ι,δ) . An example is also given to illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed method.

Finite-Horizon l2-l∞ Synchronization for Time-Varying Markovian Jump Neural Networks Under Mixed-Type Attacks: Observer-Based Case

This paper studies the synchronization issue of time-varying Markovian jump neural networks (NNs). The denial-of-service (DoS) attack is considered in the communication channel connecting master NNs and slave NNs. An observer is designed based on the measurements of master NNs transmitted over this unreliable channel to estimate their states. The deception attack is used to destroy the controller by changing the sign of the control signal. Then, the mixed-type attacks are expressed uniformly, and a synchronization error system is established using this function. A finite-horizon l₂-l_∞ performance is proposed, and sufficient conditions are derived to ensure that the synchronization error system satisfies this performance. The controllers are then obtained by a recursive linear matrix inequality algorithm. At last, a simulation result to show the feasibility of the developed results is given.

Finite-Time Passivity-Based Stability Criteria for Delayed Discrete-Time Neural Networks via New Weighted Summation Inequalities

In this paper, we study the problem of finite-time stability and passivity criteria for discrete-time neural networks (DNNs) with variable delays. The main objective is how to effectively evaluate the finite-time passivity conditions for NNs. To achieve this, some new weighted summation inequalities are proposed for application to a finite-sum term appearing in the forward difference of a novel Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional, which helps to ensure that the considered delayed DNN is passive. The derived passivity criteria are presented in terms of linear matrix inequalities. A numerical example is given to illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed results.

Remote Estimator Design for Time-Delay Neural Networks Using Communication State Information

This paper investigates the estimator design for the neural networks, where distributed delays and imperfect measurements are included. A randomly occurred neuron-dependent nonlinearity is used to describe the uncertain measurements disturbed by neurons. The measurements are transmitted over multiple transmission channels, and Markov chains are introduced to model packet dropouts of these channels. A one-to-one map is constructed to transform $m$ independent Markov chains to an augmented one to facilitate system analysis. A new variable called channel state is defined based on the cases of packet dropouts, and the channel-state-dependent estimator is designed to trade off between the number and the performance of the estimator. Sufficient conditions are established to guarantee that the augmented system is stochastically stable and satisfies the strict $(Q, S, R)-\gamma -$ dissipativity. The estimator gains are derived using linear matrix methods. Finally, an example is applied to illustrate the effectiveness of the developed methods.

th Moment Exponential Input-to-State Stability of Delayed Recurrent Neural Networks With Markovian Switching via Vector Lyapunov Function

In this paper, the th moment input-to-state exponential stability for delayed recurrent neural networks (DRNNs) with Markovian switching is studied. By using stochastic analysis techniques and classical Razumikhin techniques, a generalized vector -operator differential inequality including cross item is obtained. Without additional restrictive conditions on the time-varying delay, the sufficient criteria on the th moment input-to-state exponential stability for DRNNs with Markovian switching are derived by means of the vector -operator differential inequality. When the input is zero, an improved criterion on exponential stability is obtained. Two numerical examples are provided to examine the correctness of the derived results.

Dissipativity-Based Resilient Filtering of Periodic Markovian Jump Neural Networks With Quantized Measurements

The problem of dissipativity-based resilient filtering for discrete-time periodic Markov jump neural networks in the presence of quantized measurements is investigated in this paper. Due to the limited capacities of network medium, a logarithmic quantizer is applied to the underlying systems. Considering the fact that the filter is realized through a network, randomly occurring parameter uncertainties of the filter are modeled by two mode-dependent Bernoulli processes. By establishing the mode-dependent periodic Lyapunov function, sufficient conditions are given to ensure the stability and dissipativity of the filtering error system. The filter parameters are derived via solving a set of linear matrix inequalities. The merits and validity of the proposed design techniques are verified by a simulation example.

Global Asymptotic Stability and Stabilization of Neural Networks With General Noise

Neural networks (NNs) in the stochastic environment were widely modeled as stochastic differential equations, which were driven by white noise, such as Brown or Wiener process in the existing papers. However, they are not necessarily the best models to describe dynamic characters of NNs disturbed by nonwhite noise in some specific situations. In this paper, general noise disturbance, which may be nonwhite, is introduced to NNs. Since NNs with nonwhite noise cannot be described by Itô integral equation, a novel modeling method of stochastic NNs is utilized. By a framework in light of random field approach and Lyapunov theory, the global asymptotic stability and stabilization in probability or in the mean square of NNs with general noise are analyzed, respectively. Criteria for the concerned systems based on linear matrix inequality are proposed. Some examples are given to illustrate the effectiveness of the obtained results.

Stabilization of Neural-Network-Based Control Systems via Event-Triggered Control With Nonperiodic Sampled Data

This paper focuses on a problem of event-triggered stabilization for a class of nonuniformly sampled neural-network-based control systems (NNBCSs). First, a new event-triggered data transmission mechanism is designed based on the nonperiodic sampled data. Different from the previous works, the proposed triggering scheme enables the NNBCSs design to enjoy the advantages of both nonuniform and event-triggered sampling schemes. Second, under the nonperiodic event-triggered data transmission scheme, the nonperiodic sampled-data three-layer fully connected feedforward neural-network (TLFCFFNN)-based event-triggered controller is constructed, and the resulting closed-loop TLFCFFNN-based event-triggered control system is modeled as a state delay system based on time-delay system modeling approach. Then, the stability criteria for the closed-loop system is formulated using Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional approach. Third, the sufficient conditions for the codesign of the TLFCFFNN-based controller and triggering parameters are given in terms of solvability of matrix inequalities to guarantee the asymptotical stability of the closed-loop system and an upper bound on the given cost function while reducing the updates of the controller. Finally, three numerical examples are provided to illustrate the effectiveness and benefits of the proposed results.

Passivity and Output Synchronization of Complex Dynamical Networks With Fixed and Adaptive Coupling Strength

This paper considers a complex dynamical network model, in which the input and output vectors have different dimensions. We, respectively, investigate the passivity and the relationship between output strict passivity and output synchronization of the complex dynamical network with fixed and adaptive coupling strength. First, two new passivity definitions are proposed, which generalize some existing concepts of passivity. By constructing appropriate Lyapunov functional, some sufficient conditions ensuring the passivity, input strict passivity and output strict passivity are derived for the complex dynamical network with fixed coupling strength. In addition, we also reveal the relationship between output strict passivity and output synchronization of the complex dynamical network with fixed coupling strength. By employing the relationship between output strict passivity and output synchronization, a sufficient condition for output synchronization of the complex dynamical network with fixed coupling strength is established. Then, we extend these results to the case when the coupling strength is adaptively adjusted. Finally, two examples with numerical simulations are provided to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed criteria.

Sampled-Data Synchronization of Markovian Coupled Neural Networks With Mode Delays Based on Mode-Dependent LKF

This paper investigates sampled-data synchronization problem of Markovian coupled neural networks with mode-dependent interval time-varying delays and aperiodic sampling intervals based on an enhanced input delay approach. A mode-dependent augmented Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional (LKF) is utilized, which makes the LKF matrices mode-dependent as much as possible. By applying an extended Jensen's integral inequality and Wirtinger's inequality, new delay-dependent synchronization criteria are obtained, which fully utilizes the upper bound on variable sampling interval and the sawtooth structure information of varying input delay. In addition, the desired stochastic sampled-data controllers can be obtained by solving a set of linear matrix inequalities. Finally, two examples are provided to demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed method.This paper investigates sampled-data synchronization problem of Markovian coupled neural networks with mode-dependent interval time-varying delays and aperiodic sampling intervals based on an enhanced input delay approach. A mode-dependent augmented Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional (LKF) is utilized, which makes the LKF matrices mode-dependent as much as possible. By applying an extended Jensen's integral inequality and Wirtinger's inequality, new delay-dependent synchronization criteria are obtained, which fully utilizes the upper bound on variable sampling interval and the sawtooth structure information of varying input delay. In addition, the desired stochastic sampled-data controllers can be obtained by solving a set of linear matrix inequalities. Finally, two examples are provided to demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed method.

Synchronization of Reaction-Diffusion Neural Networks With Dirichlet Boundary Conditions and Infinite Delays

This paper is concerned with synchronization for a class of reaction-diffusion neural networks with Dirichlet boundary conditions and infinite discrete time-varying delays. By utilizing theories of partial differential equations, Green's formula, inequality techniques, and the concept of comparison, algebraic criteria are presented to guarantee master-slave synchronization of the underlying reaction-diffusion neural networks via a designed controller. Additionally, sufficient conditions on exponential synchronization of reaction-diffusion neural networks with finite time-varying delays are established. The proposed criteria herein enhance and generalize some published ones. Three numerical examples are presented to substantiate the validity and merits of the obtained theoretical results.

Stability Analysis of Discrete-Time Neural Networks With Time-Varying Delay via an Extended Reciprocally Convex Matrix Inequality

This paper is concerned with the stability analysis of discrete-time neural networks with a time-varying delay. Assessment of the effect of time delays on system stability requires suitable delay-dependent stability criteria. This paper aims to develop new stability criteria for reduction of conservatism without much increase of computational burden. An extended reciprocally convex matrix inequality is developed to replace the popular reciprocally convex combination lemma (RCCL). It has potential to reduce the conservatism of the RCCL-based criteria without introducing any extra decision variable due to its advantage of reduced estimation gap using the same decision variables. Moreover, a delay-product-type term is introduced for the first time into the Lyapunov function candidate such that a delay-variation-dependent stability criterion with the bounds of delay change rate is established. Finally, the advantages of the proposed criteria are demonstrated through two numerical examples.

Reachable Set Estimation for Markovian Jump Neural Networks With Time-Varying Delays

In this paper, the reachable set estimation problem is investigated for Markovian jump neural networks (NNs) with time-varying delays and bounded peak disturbances. Our goal is to find a set as small as possible which bounds all the state trajectories of the NNs under zero initial conditions. In the framework of Lyapunov-Krasovskii theorem, a newly-found summation inequality combined with the reciprocally convex approach is used to bound the difference of the proposed Lyapunov functional. A new less conservative condition dependent on the upper bound, the lower bound and the delay range of the time delay is established to guarantee that the state trajectories are bounded within an ellipsoid-like set. Then the result is extended to the case with incomplete transition probabilities and a more general condition is derived. Finally, examples including a genetic regulatory network are given to demonstrate the usefulness and the effectiveness of the results obtained in this paper.

Filtering of Discrete-Time Switched Neural Networks Ensuring Exponential Dissipative and $l_{2}$ - $l_{\infty }$ Performances

This paper studies delay-dependent exponential dissipative and l₂ - l_∞ filtering problems for discrete-time switched neural networks (DSNNs) including time-delayed states. By introducing a novel discrete-time inequality, which is a discrete-time version of the continuous-time Wirtinger-type inequality, we establish new sets of linear matrix inequality (LMI) criteria such that discrete-time filtering error systems are exponentially stable with guaranteed performances in the exponential dissipative and l₂ - l_∞ senses. The design of the desired exponential dissipative and l₂ - l_∞ filters for DSNNs can be achieved by solving the proposed sets of LMI conditions. Via numerical simulation results, we show the validity of the desired discrete-time filter design approach.

Integral Sliding Mode Fault-Tolerant Control for Uncertain Linear Systems Over Networks With Signals Quantization

In this paper, a new robust fault-tolerant compensation control method for uncertain linear systems over networks is proposed, where only quantized signals are assumed to be available. This approach is based on the integral sliding mode (ISM) method where two kinds of integral sliding surfaces are constructed. One is the continuous-state-dependent surface with the aim of sliding mode stability analysis and the other is the quantization-state-dependent surface, which is used for ISM controller design. A scheme that combines the adaptive ISM controller and quantization parameter adjustment strategy is then proposed. Through utilizing H_∞ control analytical technique, once the system is in the sliding mode, the nature of performing disturbance attenuation and fault tolerance from the initial time can be found without requiring any fault information. Finally, the effectiveness of our proposed ISM control fault-tolerant schemes against quantization errors is demonstrated in the simulation.

Passivity analysis of neural networks with two different Markovian jumping parameters and mixed time delays

This paper studies the problem of passivity analysis for neural networks with two different Markovian jumping parameters and mixed time delays utilizing some integral inequalities. The integral inequalities produce sharper bounds than what the Jensen's inequality produces, consequently, better results are obtained. The Markovian jumping parameters in connection weight matrices and discrete delay are assumed to be different in the system model. By constructing a new appropriate Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional (LKF), some sufficient conditions are established which guarantee the passivity of the proposed model. Numerical examples are given to show the less conservatism and effectiveness of the proposed method.

Finite-Time State Estimation for Coupled Markovian Neural Networks With Sensor Nonlinearities

This paper investigates the issue of finite-time state estimation for coupled Markovian neural networks subject to sensor nonlinearities, where the Markov chain with partially unknown transition probabilities is considered. A Luenberger-type state estimator is proposed based on incomplete measurements, and the estimation error system is derived by using the Kronecker product. By using the Lyapunov method, sufficient conditions are established, which guarantee that the estimation error system is stochastically finite-time bounded and stochastically finite-time stable, respectively. Then, the estimator gains are obtained via solving a set of coupled linear matrix inequalities. Finally, a numerical example is given to illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed new design method.

Extended Dissipative State Estimation for Markov Jump Neural Networks With Unreliable Links

This paper is concerned with the problem of extended dissipativity-based state estimation for discrete-time Markov jump neural networks (NNs), where the variation of the piecewise time-varying transition probabilities of Markov chain is subject to a set of switching signals satisfying an average dwell-time property. The communication links between the NNs and the estimator are assumed to be imperfect, where the phenomena of signal quantization and data packet dropouts occur simultaneously. The aim of this paper is to contribute with a Markov switching estimator design method, which ensures that the resulting error system is extended stochastically dissipative, in the simultaneous presences of packet dropouts and signal quantization stemmed from unreliable communication links. Sufficient conditions for the solvability of such a problem are established. Based on the derived conditions, an explicit expression of the desired Markov switching estimator is presented. Finally, two illustrated examples are given to show the effectiveness of the proposed design method.

Event-based finite-time state estimation for Markovian jump systems with quantizations and randomly occurring nonlinear perturbations

This paper is concerned with finite-time state estimation for Markovian jump systems with quantizations and randomly occurring nonlinearities under event-triggered scheme. The event triggered scheme and the quantization effects are used to reduce the data transmission and ease the network bandwidth burden. The randomly occurring nonlinearities are taken into account, which are governed by a Bernoulli distributed stochastic sequence. Based on stochastic analysis and linear matrix inequality techniques, sufficient conditions of stochastic finite-time boundedness and stochastic H_∞ finite-time boundedness are firstly derived for the existence of the desired estimator. Then, the explicit expression of the gain of the desired estimator are developed in terms of a set of linear matrix inequalities. Finally, a numerical example is employed to demonstrate the usefulness of the theoretical results.

Extended dissipative state estimation for uncertain discrete-time Markov jump neural networks with mixed time delays

This paper is concerned with the problem of extended dissipativity-based state estimation for uncertain discrete-time Markov jump neural networks with finite piecewise homogeneous Markov chain and mixed time delays. The aim of this paper is to present a Markov switching estimator design method, which ensures that the resulting error system is extended stochastically dissipative. A triple-summable term is introduced in the constructed Lyapunov function and the reciprocally convex approach is utilized to bound the forward difference of the triple-summable term. The extended dissipativity criterion is derived in form of linear matrix inequalities. Numerical simulations are conducted to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method.

A Separated Approach to Control of Markov Jump Nonlinear Systems With General Transition Probabilities

This paper is devoted to the control of Markov jump nonlinear systems with general transition probabilities (TPs) allowed to be known, uncertain, and unknown. With the help of the S-procedure to dispose the system nonlinearities and the TP property to eliminate the coupling between unknown TP and Lyapunov variable, an extended bounded real lemma for the considered system to be stochastically stable with the prescribed H∞ performance is established in the framework of linear matrix inequalities. To handle the nonlinearity incurred by uncertain TP for controller synthesis, a separated method is proposed to decouple the interconnection between Lyapunov variables and controller gains. A numerical example is given to show the effectiveness of the proposed method.

Intelligent Tracking Control for a Class of Uncertain High-Order Nonlinear Systems

This brief is concerned with the problem of intelligent tracking control for a class of high-order nonlinear systems with completely unknown nonlinearities. An intelligent adaptive control algorithm is presented by combining the adaptive backstepping technique with the neural networks' approximation ability. It is shown that the practical output tracking performance of the system is achieved using the proposed state-feedback controller under two mild assumptions. In particular, by introducing a parameter in the derivations, the tracking error between the time-varying target signal and the output can be reduced via tuning the controller design parameters. Moreover, in order to solve the problem of overparameterization, which is a common issue in adaptive control design, a controller with one adaptive law is also designed. Finally, simulation results are given to show the effectiveness of the theoretical approaches and the potential of the proposed new design techniques.

H∞ filtering of Markov jump linear systems with general transition probabilities and output quantization

This paper addresses the H∞ filtering of continuous Markov jump linear systems with general transition probabilities and output quantization. S-procedure is employed to handle the adverse influence of the quantization and a new approach is developed to conquer the nonlinearity induced by uncertain and unknown transition probabilities. Then, sufficient conditions are presented to ensure the filtering error system to be stochastically stable with the prescribed performance requirement. Without specified structure imposed on introduced slack variables, a flexible filter design method is established in terms of linear matrix inequalities. The effectiveness of the proposed method is validated by a numerical example.

Mixed H-Infinity and Passive Filtering for Discrete Fuzzy Neural Networks With Stochastic Jumps and Time Delays

In this brief, the problems of the mixed H-infinity and passivity performance analysis and design are investigated for discrete time-delay neural networks with Markovian jump parameters represented by Takagi-Sugeno fuzzy model. The main purpose of this brief is to design a filter to guarantee that the augmented Markovian jump fuzzy neural networks are stable in mean-square sense and satisfy a prescribed passivity performance index by employing the Lyapunov method and the stochastic analysis technique. Applying the matrix decomposition techniques, sufficient conditions are provided for the solvability of the problems, which can be formulated in terms of linear matrix inequalities. A numerical example is also presented to illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed techniques.