Stability for multi-links stochastic delayed complex networks with semi-Markov jump under hybrid multi-delay impulsive control

Novel adaptive synchronization in finite-time and fixed-time for impulsive complex networks with semi-Markovian switching

This paper intensively studied the finite-time (FNT) and fixed-time (FXT) synchronization issues for complex networks (CNs) with semi-Markovian switching and impulsive effect. The impulses are assumed to be independent of the semi-Markovian switching. Firstly, a unified FNT and FXT stability criterion of impulsive dynamical system with time-varying delays is extended by comparison principle. Secondly, two novel hybrid control schemes, which are composed of adaptive gain and switching state-feedback are proposed. Thirdly, by employing Kronecker product, Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional and inequality technique, FNT and FXT synchronization criteria for impulsive CNs with semi-Markovian switching are presented in a set of low-dimensional linear matrix inequalities, and the settling times are computed respectively. Finally, simulations are given to verify the proposed adaptive FNT and FXT synchronization criteria.

Stability for IT2 T-S fuzzy systems under alternate event-triggered control

In this paper, an alternate event-triggered control is proposed to achieve stability of interval type-2 Takagi-Sugeno fuzzy systems. Comparing with the existing literature, this new control strategy displays an almost complete aperiodic feature which eliminates the conservativeness caused by time-triggered property of the traditional aperiodically intermittent control. Moreover, with two events being triggered alternately in this control strategy through examining two predetermined conditions, the efficiency of control can be further improved and the resources consumption can be greatly reduced. By employing the Lyapunov function and graph theory, several stability criteria are rigorously demonstrated. In addition, Zeno behavior is excluded in our system through obtaining a positive lower bound of the time interval between two triggering points. Subsequently, the validity of the presented strategy is evidenced by single-link robot arms systems. Finally, a numerical example is given to lend insight into the feasibility of our theoretical results.