Abstract
Zeroing neural dynamics (ZND) can be seen as an effective controller to solve various challenging scientific and engineering problems. Computing Lyapunov equation is a kind of important issue in nonlinear systems for stability analysis in control. This paper presents a systematic and constructive procedure on using ZND to design control laws based on the efficient solution of dynamic Lyapunov equation. We particularly address three important aspects in the design: 1. the global stability of ZND, to guarantee the effectiveness of the solution; 2. the robustness against additive noises, to ensure the capability of ZND for using in harsh environments; 3. the finite-time convergence of ZND, to endow ZND for real-time solution of dynamical problems. To do so, a novel formula is first designed in a unified manner of ZND. Differing from the conventional formula appeared in ZND, the proposed formula simultaneously has finite-time convergence and noise robustness property. According to this novel formula, a novel control law (termed nonlinear neural dynamics, NND) is established to compute dynamic Lyapunov equation in the presence of various additive noises. Both theoretical and simulative results ensure the finite-time convergence and noise robustness property of the NND model for computing dynamic Lyapunov equation in the front of various additive noises. As compared to the conventional ZND model for computing dynamic Lyapunov, the superior property of the NND model is further demonstrated.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Journal | IEEE Transactions on Industrial Informatics |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Accepted/In press - 23 Aug 2018 |
Keywords
- Additive noise
- Artificial neural networks
- Computational modeling
- Convergence
- Design formula
- Dynamic Lyapunov equation
- Finite-time convergence
- Informatics
- Mathematical model
- Noise suppression
- Stability analysis
- Zeroing neural network
ASJC Scopus subject areas
- Control and Systems Engineering
- Information Systems
- Computer Science Applications
- Electrical and Electronic Engineering