Stability analysis for delayed high-order type of Hopfield neural networks with impulses

An intent recognition model supporting the spoken expression mixed with Chinese and English

Intent recognition is one of the most essential foundations as well as a very challenging task for language understanding, especially for spoken language. As spoken text is short, and lack of full context. Moreover, it may mix multi-language forms. These non-standard spoken expressions further lead to the shortage of text information. In consideration that sparse text information seriously affects the effect of intention understanding, a multi-feature fusion-based intent recognition model for the bilingual phenomenon mixed with Chinese and English is proposed. Combining word2vec and multilingual wordNets with the same synset_id (synonym set id), the model can mask the differences between different languages. Meanwhile, it can enrich the information representation of the spoken text by fusing the word intention features with the context-dependent features represented by transformer as well as the word frequency features. To verify the correctness and effectiveness of the model, extensive experiments were conducted on a real online logistics customer service platform and SMP2018-ECDT dataset. The results show that our model is superior to other models. And it improves the accuracy of intent recognition in logistics data by 20% compared with that of transformer.

Stabilization of Second-Order Memristive Neural Networks With Mixed Time Delays via Nonreduced Order

In this brief, we investigate a class of second-order memristive neural networks (SMNNs) with mixed time-varying delays. Based on nonsmooth analysis, the Lyapunov stability theory, and adaptive control theory, several new results ensuring global stabilization of the SMNNs are obtained. In addition, compared with the reduced-order method used in the existing research studies, we consider the global stabilization directly from the SMNNs themselves without the reduced-order method. Finally, we give some numerical simulations to show the effectiveness of the results.

General Square-Pattern Discretization Formulas via Second-Order Derivative Elimination for Zeroing Neural Network Illustrated by Future Optimization

Previous works provide a few effective discretization formulas for zeroing neural network (ZNN), of which the precision is a square pattern. However, those formulas are separately developed via many relatively blind attempts. In this paper, general square-pattern discretization (SPD) formulas are proposed for ZNN via the idea of the second-order derivative elimination. All existing SPD formulas in previous works are included in the framework of the general SPD formulas. The connections and differences of various general formulas are also discussed. Furthermore, the general SPD formulas are used to solve future optimization under linear equality constraints, and the corresponding general discrete ZNN models are proposed. General discrete ZNN models have at least one parameter to adjust, thereby determining their zero stability. Thus, the parameter domains are obtained by restricting zero stability. Finally, numerous comparative numerical experiments, including the motion control of a PUMA560 robot manipulator, are provided to substantiate theoretical results and their superiority to conventional Euler formula.

Exponential Stability Analysis for Delayed Semi-Markovian Recurrent Neural Networks: A Homogeneous Polynomial Approach

This paper investigates the exponential stability analysis issue for a class of delayed recurrent neural networks (RNNs) with semi-Markovian parameters. By constructing a stochastic Lyapunov functional and using some zoom techniques to estimate its weak infinitesimal operator, the exponential mean square stability criteria have been proposed for the Markovian neural networks with certain transition probabilities. We then generalize the homogeneous polynomial approach for the delayed Markovian RNNs with uncertain transition probabilities during the stability analysis. Theoretical results have obtained by introducing an appropriate technique for dealing with a large number of complex homogeneous polynomial matrix inequalities. Finally, numerical examples are provided to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed technique.

Stability of Singular Discrete-Time Neural Networks With State-Dependent Coefficients and Run-to-Run Control Strategies

In this brief, sustaining and intermittent run-to-run controllers are designed to achieve the stability of singular discrete-time neural networks with state-dependent coefficients. The controllers are designed for two reasons: 1) it is very difficult and almost impossible to only measure the in situ feedback information for the controllers and 2) the controllers may not always exist at any time. The stability is then established for singular discrete-time neural networks with state-dependent coefficients. Finally, numerical simulations are shown to illustrate the usefulness of the obtained criteria.

Global Exponential Stability of Impulsive Fuzzy High-Order BAM Neural Networks With Continuously Distributed Delays

This paper investigates the stability of equilibrium point and periodic solution for impulsive fuzzy high-order bidirectional associative memory neural networks with continuously distributed delays. By applying the inequality analysis technique, -matrix, and Banach contraction mapping principle and constructing some suitable Lyapunov functionals, some sufficient conditions for the uniqueness and global exponential stability of equilibrium point and global exponential stability of periodic solutions are established. In addition, three examples with numerical simulations are presented to demonstrate the feasibility and effectiveness of the theoretical results.