Adaptive tracking synchronization for coupled reaction–diffusion neural networks with parameter mismatches

Distributed adaptive robust containment control for reaction-diffusion neural networks with external disturbances under directed graphs

In this paper, the leader-follower robust synchronization issue is mainly addressed for reaction-diffusion neural networks (RDNNs) with multiple leaders and external disturbances under directed graphs. Based on the σ modification approach, we propose a novel distributed adaptive controller by adding a term [Formula: see text] to avoid the phenomenon of parameter drift, that is, the adaptive parameters grow to infinity. Meanwhile, different from the adaptive control algorithm proposed in the undirected graph, we introduce a new function χi(t) to provide additional freedom for the design to achieve robust containment when confronted with external disturbances. Further, the robustness of tracking synchronization with one leader is guaranteed by the proposed adaptive controller when the external disturbances concerning L2 norm are bounded. Finally, relevant numerical simulation graphics are displayed separately to verify the correctness of the related theoretical results.

Master-Slave Synchronization of Neural Networks With Unbounded Delays via Adaptive Method

Master-slave synchronization of two delayed neural networks with adaptive controller has been studied in recent years; however, the existing delays in network models are bounded or unbounded with some derivative constraints. For more general delay without these restrictions, how to design proper adaptive controller and prove rigorously the convergence of error system is still a challenging problem. This article gives a positive answer for this problem. By means of the stability result of unbounded delayed system and some analytical techniques, we prove that the traditional centralized adaptive algorithms can achieve global asymptotical synchronization even if the network delays are unbounded without any derivative constraints. To describe the convergence speed of the synchronization error, adaptive designs depending on a flexible ω -type function are also provided to control the synchronization error, which can lead exponential synchronization, polynomial synchronization, and logarithmically synchronization. Numerical examples on delayed neural networks and chaotic Ikeda-like oscillator are presented to verify the adaptive designs, and we find that in the case of unbounded delay, the intervention of ω -type function can promote the realization of synchronization but may destroy the convergence of control gain, and this however will not happen in the case of bounded delay.

Synchronization of recurrent neural networks with unbounded delays and time-varying coefficients via generalized differential inequalities

In this paper, we revisit the drive-response synchronization of a class of recurrent neural networks with unbounded delays and time-varying coefficients, contrary to usual in the literature about time-varying neural networks, the signs of self-feedback coefficients are permitted to be indefinite or the time-varying coefficients can be unbounded. A generalized scalar delay differential inequality considering indefinite self-feedback coefficient and unbounded delay simultaneously is established, which covers the existing result with bounded delay, the applicabilities of the sufficient conditions are discussed. Some novel criteria for network synchronization are then derived by constructing different candidate functions. These results have been improved in some aspects compared with the existing ones. Differential inequality in vector form is also derived to obtain a more refined synchronization criterion which removes some strong assumptions. Three examples are presented to verify the effectiveness and show the superiorities of our theoretical results.

Cluster synchronization of delayed coupled neural networks: Delay-dependent distributed impulsive control

This paper investigates the issue of cluster synchronization (CS) for the coupled neural networks (CNNs) with time-varying delays via the delay-dependent distributed impulsive control. A new Halanay-like inequality, where delayed impulses are taken into consideration, is proposed. Based on the Lyapunov theory and the new differential inequality, sufficient conditions of CS for delayed CNNs with fixed and switching coupling topology are obtained, respectively. Moreover, delay-dependent distributed impulsive controllers with fixed or switching topology are designed thereby. Finally, we present a numerical example of CNNs with fixed or switching coupling to verify the effectiveness of our results, respectively.

Synchronization of memristive neural networks with unknown parameters via event-triggered adaptive control

This paper considers the drive-response synchronization of memristive neural networks (MNNs) with unknown parameters, where the unbounded discrete and bounded distributed time-varying delays are involved. Aiming at the unknown parameters of MNNs, the updating law of weight in response system and the gain of adaptive controller are proposed to realize the synchronization of delayed MNNs. In view of the limited communication and bandwidth, the event-triggered mechanism is introduced to adaptive control, which not only decreases the times of controller update and the amount of data sending out but also enables synchronization when parameters of MNNs are unknown. In addition, a relative threshold strategy, which is relative to fixed threshold strategy, is proposed to increase the inter-execution intervals and to improve the control effect. When the parameters of MNNs are known, the algebraic criteria of synchronization are established via event-triggered state feedback control by exploiting inequality techniques and calculus theorems. Finally, one simulation is presented to validate the effectiveness of the proposed results.

Intermittent boundary stabilization of stochastic reaction-diffusion Cohen-Grossberg neural networks

Cohen-Grossberg neural networks (CGNNs) play an important role in many applications and the stabilization of this system has been well studied. This study considers the exponential stabilization for stochastic reaction-diffusion Cohen-Grossberg neural networks (SRDCGNNs) by means of an aperiodically intermittent boundary control. Both SRDCGNNs without and with time-delays are discussed. By employing the spatial integral functional method and Poincare's inequality, criteria are derived to ensure the controlled systems achieve mean square exponential stabilization. Based on these criteria, the effects of diffusion item, control gains, the minimum control proportion and time-delays on exponential stability are analyzed. Examples are given to illustrate the effectiveness of the obtained theoretical results.