Finite-time synchronization of fractional-order memristive recurrent neural networks with discontinuous activation functions

Event-Triggered Exponential Stabilization for State-Based Switched Inertial Complex-Valued Neural Networks With Multiple Delays

This article explores the exponential stabilization issue of a class of state-based switched inertial complex-valued neural networks with multiple delays via event-triggered control. First, the state-based switched inertial complex-valued neural networks with multiple delays are modeled. Second, by separating the real and imaginary parts of complex values, the state-based switched inertial complex-valued neural networks are transformed into two state-based switched inertial real-valued neural networks. Through the variable substitution method, the model of the second-order inertial neural networks is transformed into a model of the first-order neural networks. Third, an event-triggered controller with the transmission sequence is designed to study the exponential stabilization issue of neural networks constructed above. Then, by constructing the Lyapunov functions and based on some inequalities, we obtain sufficient conditions for exponential stabilization of the proposed neural networks. Furthermore, it is proved that the Zeno phenomenon cannot happen under the designed event-triggered controller. Finally, a simulation example is given to illustrate the correctness of the results.

Artificial neural networks: a practical review of applications involving fractional calculus

In this work, a bibliographic analysis on artificial neural networks (ANNs) using fractional calculus (FC) theory has been developed to summarize the main features and applications of the ANNs. ANN is a mathematical modeling tool used in several sciences and engineering fields. FC has been mainly applied on ANNs with three different objectives, such as systems stabilization, systems synchronization, and parameters training, using optimization algorithms. FC and some control strategies have been satisfactorily employed to attain the synchronization and stabilization of ANNs. To show this fact, in this manuscript are summarized, the architecture of the systems, the control strategies, and the fractional derivatives used in each research work, also, the achieved goals are presented. Regarding the parameters training using optimization algorithms issue, in this manuscript, the systems types, the fractional derivatives involved, and the optimization algorithm employed to train the ANN parameters are also presented. In most of the works found in the literature where ANNs and FC are involved, the authors focused on controlling the systems using synchronization and stabilization. Furthermore, recent applications of ANNs with FC in several fields such as medicine, cryptographic, image processing, robotic are reviewed in detail in this manuscript. Works with applications, such as chaos analysis, functions approximation, heat transfer process, periodicity, and dissipativity, also were included. Almost to the end of the paper, several future research topics arising on ANNs involved with FC are recommended to the researchers community. From the bibliographic review, we concluded that the Caputo derivative is the most utilized derivative for solving problems with ANNs because its initial values take the same form as the differential equations of integer-order.

Event-triggered impulsive synchronization of discrete-time coupled neural networks with stochastic perturbations and multiple delays

This paper deals with the synchronization for discrete-time coupled neural networks (DTCNNs), in which stochastic perturbations and multiple delays are simultaneously involved. The multiple delays mean that both discrete time-varying delays and distributed delays are included. Time-triggered impulsive control (TTIC) is proposed to investigate the synchronization issue of the DTCNNs based on the recently proposed impulsive control scheme for continuous neural networks with single time delays. Furthermore, a novel event-triggered impulsive control (ETIC) is designed to further reduce the communication bandwidth. By using linear matrix inequality (LMI) technique and constructing appropriate Lyapunov functions, some sufficient criteria guaranteeing the synchronization of the DTCNNs are obtained. Finally, We propose a simulation example to illustrate the validity and feasibility of the theoretical results obtained.

Finite-Time Mittag–Leffler Synchronization of Neutral-Type Fractional-Order Neural Networks with Leakage Delay and Time-Varying Delays

This paper studies fractional-order neural networks with neutral-type delay, leakage delay, and time-varying delays. A sufficient condition which ensures the finite-time synchronization of these networks based on a state feedback control scheme is deduced using the generalized Gronwall–Bellman inequality. Then, a different state feedback control scheme is employed to realize the finite-time Mittag–Leffler synchronization of these networks by using the fractional-order extension of the Lyapunov direct method for Mittag–Leffler stability. Two numerical examples illustrate the feasibility and the effectiveness of the deduced sufficient criteria.

Hybrid Control Scheme for Projective Lag Synchronization of Riemann–Liouville Sense Fractional Order Memristive BAM NeuralNetworks with Mixed Delays

This sequel is concerned with the analysis of projective lag synchronization of Riemann–Liouville sense fractional order memristive BAM neural networks (FOMBNNs) with mixed time delays via hybrid controller. Firstly, a new type of hybrid control scheme, which is the combination of open loop control and adaptive state feedback control is designed to guarantee the global projective lag synchronization of the addressed FOMBNNs model. Secondly, by using a Lyapunov–Krasovskii functional and Barbalet’s lemma, a new brand of sufficient criterion is proposed to ensure the projective lag synchronization of the FOMBNNs model considered. Moreover, as special cases by using a hybrid control scheme, some sufficient conditions are derived to ensure the global projective synchronization, global complete synchronization and global anti-synchronization for the FOMBNNs model considered. Finally, numerical simulations are provided to check the accuracy and validity of our obtained synchronization results.