Global exponential stability of delayed cellular neural networks with impulses

Discrete analogue of impulsive recurrent neural networks with both discrete and finite distributive asynchronous time-varying delays

This paper studies the dynamical characteristics of discrete analogue of impulsive recurrent neural networks with both discrete and finite distributed asynchronous time-varying delays. Firstly, the discrete impulsive system of the corresponding continuous-time model is reformed by impulsive maps and semi-discrete method. Secondly, by employing a famous delay impulsive differential inequality, several novel sufficient conditions are derived to ensure the uniqueness of equilibrium point and its global exponential stability in Lagrange sense for the discussed discrete-time impulsive system. Meanwhile, it is illustrated that the discrete-time analogue retains the uniqueness of equilibrium point of the corresponding continuous-time model, and some corollaries follow. Finally, one example is given to demonstrate the validity of our obtained results.

Global Stability of Fractional Order Coupled Systems with Impulses via a Graphic Approach

Based on the graph theory and stability theory of dynamical system, this paper studies the stability of the trivial solution of a coupled fractional-order system. Some sufficient conditions are obtained to guarantee the global stability of the trivial solution. Finally, a comparison between fractional-order system and integer-order system ends the paper.

Existence and stability of periodic solution of impulsive neural systems with complex deviating arguments

This paper discusses a class of impulsive neural networks with the variable delay and complex deviating arguments. By using Mawhin's continuation theorem of coincidence degree and the Halanay-type inequalities, several sufficient conditions for impulsive neural networks are established for the existence and globally exponential stability of periodic solutions, respectively. Furthermore, the obtained results are applied to some typical impulsive neural network systems as special cases, with a real-life example to show feasibility of our results.

Impulsive control for existence, uniqueness, and global stability of periodic solutions of recurrent neural networks with discrete and continuously distributed delays

In this paper, a class of recurrent neural networks with discrete and continuously distributed delays is considered. Sufficient conditions for the existence, uniqueness, and global exponential stability of a periodic solution are obtained by using contraction mapping theorem and stability theory on impulsive functional differential equations. The proposed method, which differs from the existing results in the literature, shows that network models may admit a periodic solution which is globally exponentially stable via proper impulsive control strategies even if it is originally unstable or divergent. Two numerical examples and their computer simulations are offered to show the effectiveness of our new results.

Exponential stability of delayed and impulsive cellular neural networks with partially Lipschitz continuous activation functions

The paper discusses exponential stability of distributed delayed and impulsive cellular neural networks with partially Lipschitz continuous activation functions. By relative nonlinear measure method, some novel criteria are obtained for the uniqueness and exponential stability of the equilibrium point. Our method abandons usual assumptions on global Lipschitz continuity, boundedness and monotonicity of activation functions. Our results are generalization and improvement of some existing ones. Finally, two examples and their simulations are presented to illustrate the correctness of our analysis.

STABILITY ANALYSIS OF A CLASS OF GENERAL PERIODIC NEURAL NETWORKS WITH DELAYS AND IMPULSES

Based on the inequality analysis, matrix theory and spectral theory, a class of general periodic neural networks with delays and impulses is studied. Some sufficient conditions are established for the existence and globally exponential stability of a unique periodic solution. Furthermore, the results are applied to some typical impulsive neural network systems as special cases, with a real-life example to show feasibility of our results.