H∞ output tracking control of discrete-time nonlinear systems via standard neural network models

Inverse-Free Discrete ZNN Models Solving for Future Matrix Pseudoinverse via Combination of Extrapolation and ZeaD Formulas

Time-varying matrix pseudoinverse (TVMP) problem has been investigated by many researchers in recent years, but a new class of matrix termed Zhang matrix has been found and not been handled by some conventional models, e.g., Getz-Marsden dynamic model. On the other way, future matrix pseudoinverse (FMP), as a more challenging and intractable discrete-time problem, deserves more attention due to its significant role-playing on some engineering applications, such as redundant manipulator. Based on the zeroing neural network (ZNN), this article concentrates on designing new discrete ZNN models appropriately for computing the FMPs of all matrices of full rank, including the Zhang matrix. First, an inverse-free continuous ZNN model for computing TVMP is derived. Subsequently, Zhang et al. discretization (ZeaD) formulas and equidistant extrapolation formulas are used to discretize the continuous ZNN model to two discrete ZNN models for computing FMPs with different truncation errors. The numerical experiments are conducted for the five conventional discrete models and two new discrete ZNN models. Distinct numerical results substantiate the effectiveness and choiceness of newly proposed models. Finally, one of the newly proposed models is implemented on simulating and physical instances of robot manipulators, respectively, to show its practicability.

Nonfragile State Estimation of Quantized Complex Networks With Switching Topologies

This paper considers the nonfragile $H_\infty $ estimation problem for a class of complex networks with switching topologies and quantization effects. The network architecture is assumed to be dynamic and evolves with time according to a random process subject to a sojourn probability. The coupled signal is to be quantized before transmission due to power and bandwidth constraints, and the quantization errors are transformed into sector-bounded uncertainties. The concept of nonfragility is introduced by inserting randomly occurred uncertainties into the estimator parameters to cope with the unavoidable small gain variations emerging from the implementations of estimators. Both the quantizers and the estimators have several operation modes depending on the switching signal of the underlying network structure. A sufficient condition is provided via a linear matrix inequality approach to ensure the estimation error dynamic to be stochastically stable in the absence of external disturbances, and the $H_\infty $ performance with a prescribed index is also satisfied. Finally, a numerical example is presented to clarify the validity of the proposed method.

H∞ State Estimation for Discrete-Time Delayed Systems of the Neural Network Type With Multiple Missing Measurements

This paper investigates the H∞ state estimation problem for a class of discrete-time nonlinear systems of the neural network type with random time-varying delays and multiple missing measurements. These nonlinear systems include recurrent neural networks, complex network systems, Lur'e systems, and so on which can be described by a unified model consisting of a linear dynamic system and a static nonlinear operator. The missing phenomenon commonly existing in measurements is assumed to occur randomly by introducing mutually individual random variables satisfying certain kind of probability distribution. Throughout this paper, first a Luenberger-like estimator based on the imperfect output data is constructed to obtain the immeasurable system states. Then, by virtue of Lyapunov stability theory and stochastic method, the H∞ performance of the estimation error dynamical system (augmented system) is analyzed. Based on the analysis, the H∞ estimator gains are deduced such that the augmented system is globally mean square stable. In this paper, both the variation range and distribution probability of the time delay are incorporated into the control laws, which allows us to not only have more accurate models of the real physical systems, but also obtain less conservative results. Finally, three illustrative examples are provided to validate the proposed control laws.