Passivity analysis of discrete-time stochastic neural networks with time-varying delays

Improved Results on Finite-Time Passivity and Synchronization Problem for Fractional-Order Memristor-Based Competitive Neural Networks: Interval Matrix Approach

This research paper deals with the passivity and synchronization problem of fractional-order memristor-based competitive neural networks (FOMBCNNs) for the first time. Since the FOMBCNNs’ parameters are state-dependent, FOMBCNNs may exhibit unexpected parameter mismatch when different initial conditions are chosen. Therefore, the conventional robust control scheme cannot guarantee the synchronization of FOMBCNNs. Under the framework of the Filippov solution, the drive and response FOMBCNNs are first transformed into systems with interval parameters. Then, the new sufficient criteria are obtained by linear matrix inequalities (LMIs) to ensure the passivity in finite-time criteria for FOMBCNNs with mismatched switching jumps. Further, a feedback control law is designed to ensure the finite-time synchronization of FOMBCNNs. Finally, three numerical cases are given to illustrate the usefulness of our passivity and synchronization results.

Exponential Stability of Discrete-Time Neural Networks With Large Delay

We study the exponential stability of discrete-time neural networks (NNs) with a time-varying delay which contains a few intermittent large delays (LDs). By modeling the considered discrete-time NN as a discrete-time switched NN which contains two subsystems and one of them may be unstable over the LD periods (LDPs), switching techniques are employed to analyze the problem. Delay-dependent exponential stability conditions to check the frequency and the length of the LDs allowed for guaranteeing the exponential stability are proposed by applying a novel Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional (LKF) with LDP-based terms, Wirtinger-based summation inequality, and reciprocally convex combination technique. Based on these conditions, associated evaluation algorithms are developed. Finally, two numerical examples are provided to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method.

Discrete-Time Stochastic Quaternion-Valued Neural Networks with Time Delays: An Asymptotic Stability Analysis

Stochastic disturbances often cause undesirable characteristics in real-world system modeling. As a result, investigations on stochastic disturbances in neural network (NN) modeling are important. In this study, stochastic disturbances are considered for the formulation of a new class of NN models; i.e., the discrete-time stochastic quaternion-valued neural networks (DSQVNNs). In addition, the mean-square asymptotic stability issue in DSQVNNs is studied. Firstly, we decompose the original DSQVNN model into four real-valued models using the real-imaginary separation method, in order to avoid difficulties caused by non-commutative quaternion multiplication. Secondly, some new sufficient conditions for the mean-square asymptotic stability criterion with respect to the considered DSQVNN model are obtained via the linear matrix inequality (LMI) approach, based on the Lyapunov functional and stochastic analysis. Finally, examples are presented to ascertain the usefulness of the obtained theoretical results.

Stability and Dissipativity Analysis for Neutral Type Stochastic Markovian Jump Static Neural Networks with Time Delays

This paper studies the global asymptotic stability and dissipativity problem for a class of neutral type stochastic Markovian Jump Static Neural Networks (NTSMJSNNs) with time-varying delays. By constructing an appropriate Lyapunov-Krasovskii Functional (LKF) with some augmented delay-dependent terms and by using integral inequalities to bound the derivative of the integral terms, some new sufficient conditions have been obtained, which ensure that the global asymptotic stability in the mean square. The results obtained in this paper are expressed in terms of Strict Linear Matrix Inequalities (LMIs), whose feasible solutions can be verified by effective MATLAB LMI control toolbox. Finally, examples and simulations are given to show the validity and advantages of the proposed results.

Dissipativity Analysis for Stochastic Memristive Neural Networks With Time-Varying Delays: A Discrete-Time Case

In this paper, the dissipativity problem of discrete-time memristive neural networks (DMNNs) with time-varying delays and stochastic perturbation is investigated. A class of logical switched functions are put forward to reflect the memristor-based switched property of connection weights, and the DMNNs are then recast into a tractable model. Based on the tractable model, the robust analysis method and Refined Jensen-based inequalities are applied to establish some sufficient conditions that ensure the of DMNNs. Two numerical examples are presented to illustrate the effectiveness of the obtained 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.

Receding Horizon Stabilization and Disturbance Attenuation for Neural Networks With Time-Varying Delay

This paper is concerned with the problems of receding horizon stabilization and disturbance attenuation for neural networks with time-varying delay. New delay-dependent conditions on the terminal weighting matrices of a new finite horizon cost functional for receding horizon stabilization are established for neural networks with time-varying or time-invariant delays using single- and double-integral Wirtinger-type inequalities. Based on the results, delay-dependent sufficient conditions for the receding horizon disturbance attenuation are given to guarantee the infinite horizon H∞ performance of neural networks with time-varying or time-invariant delays. Three numerical examples are provided to illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach.

New Results on Passivity Analysis of Stochastic Neural Networks with Time-Varying Delay and Leakage Delay

The passivity problem for a class of stochastic neural networks systems (SNNs) with varying delay and leakage delay has been further studied in this paper. By constructing a more effective Lyapunov functional, employing the free-weighting matrix approach, and combining with integral inequality technic and stochastic analysis theory, the delay-dependent conditions have been proposed such that SNNs are asymptotically stable with guaranteed performance. The time-varying delay is divided into several subintervals and two adjustable parameters are introduced; more information about time delay is utilised and less conservative results have been obtained. Examples are provided to illustrate the less conservatism of the proposed method and simulations are given to show the impact of leakage delay on stability of SNNs.

Passivity and passification of memristor-based recurrent neural networks with time-varying delays

This paper presents new theoretical results on the passivity and passification of a class of memristor-based recurrent neural networks (MRNNs) with time-varying delays. The casual assumptions on the boundedness and Lipschitz continuity of neuronal activation functions are relaxed. By constructing appropriate Lyapunov-Krasovskii functionals and using the characteristic function technique, passivity conditions are cast in the form of linear matrix inequalities (LMIs), which can be checked numerically using an LMI toolbox. Based on these conditions, two procedures for designing passification controllers are proposed, which guarantee that MRNNs with time-varying delays are passive. Finally, two illustrative examples are presented to show the characteristics of the main results in detail.

A DELAY-DEPENDENT APPROACH TO ROBUST PASSIVITY ANALYSIS FOR TAKAGI-SUGENO FUZZY UNCERTAIN RECURRENT NEURAL NETWORKS WITH MIXED INTERVAL TIME-VARYING DELAYS

This paper deals with the passivity analysis problem for Takagu-Sugeno (T-S) fuzzy neural networks with mixed interval time-varying delays and uncertain parameters. The time delays comprise discrete and distributed interval time-varying delays and the uncertain parameters are norm-bounded. Delay-dependent sufficient conditions for the passivity problem are obtained by using Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional approach and linear matrix inequality (LMI) technique. The important feature of the results lies in that it does not make use of upper bounds to introduce some degree of conservativeness. Two illustrative examples are exploited in order to illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed design procedures.

Dissipativity analysis for discrete-time stochastic neural networks with time-varying delays

In this paper, the problem of dissipativity analysis is discussed for discrete-time stochastic neural networks with time-varying discrete and finite-distributed delays. The discretized Jensen inequality and lower bounds lemma are adopted to deal with the involved finite sum quadratic terms, and a sufficient condition is derived to ensure the considered neural networks to be globally asymptotically stable in the mean square and strictly (Q, S, R)-y-dissipative, which is delay-dependent in the sense that it depends on not only the discrete delay but also the finite-distributed delay. Based on the dissipativity criterion, some special cases are also discussed. Compared with the existing ones, the merit of the proposed results in this paper lies in their reduced conservatism and less decision variables. Three examples are given to illustrate the effectiveness and benefits of our theoretical results.