Parameter identification technique for uncertain chaotic systems using state feedback and steady-state analysis

Optimizing FPGA implementation of high-precision chaotic systems for improved performance

Developing chaotic systems-on-a-chip is gaining much attention due to its great potential in securing communication, encrypting data, generating random numbers, and more. The digital implementation of chaotic systems strives to achieve high performance in terms of time, speed, complexity, and precision. In this paper, the focus is on developing high-speed Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) cores for chaotic systems, exemplified by the Lorenz system. The developed cores correspond to numerical integration techniques that can extend to the equations of the sixth order and at high precision. The investigation comprises a thorough analysis and evaluation of the developed cores according to the algorithm complexity and the achieved precision, hardware area, throughput, power consumption, and maximum operational frequency. Validations are done through simulations and careful comparisons with outstanding closely related work from the recent literature. The results affirm the successful creation of highly efficient sixth-order Lorenz discretizations, achieving a high throughput of 3.39 Gbps with a precision of 16 bits. Additionally, an outstanding throughput of 21.17 Gbps was achieved for the first-order implementation coupled with a high precision of 64 bits. These outcomes set our work as a benchmark for high-performance characteristics, surpassing similar investigations reported in the literature.

Seeker optimization algorithm for parameter estimation of time-delay chaotic systems

Time-delay chaotic systems have some very interesting properties, and their parameter estimation has received increasing interest in the recent years. It is well known that parameter estimation of a chaotic system is a nonlinear, multivariable, and multimodal optimization problem for which global optimization techniques are required in order to avoid local minima. In this work, a seeker-optimization-algorithm (SOA)-based method is proposed to address this issue. In the SOA, search direction is based on the empirical gradients by evaluating the response to the position changes, and step length is based on uncertainty reasoning by using a simple fuzzy rule. The performance of the algorithm is evaluated on two typical test systems. Moreover, two state-of-the-art algorithms (i.e., particle swarm optimization and differential evolution) are also considered for comparison. The simulation results show that the proposed algorithm is better than or at least as good as the other two algorithms and can effectively solve the parameter estimation problem of time-delay chaotic systems.

Design of fast state observers using a backstepping-like approach with application to synchronization of chaotic systems

A simple technique is introduced to build fast state observers for chaotic systems when only a scalar time series of the output is available. This technique relies on using a backstepping-like approach via introducing new virtual states that can be observed using the drive-response synchronization mechanism. The proposed dynamic structure of the virtual states allows for employing control parameters that can adjust the convergence rate of the observed states. In addition, these control parameters can be used to improve the transient performance of the response system to accommodate small and large variations of the initial conditions, thus achieving superior performance to conventional synchronization techniques. Simple Lyapunov functions are used to estimate the range of the control parameters that guarantees stable operation of the proposed technique. Three benchmark chaotic systems are considered for illustration; namely, the Lorenz, Chua, and Rossler systems. The conflict between stability and agility of the states observer is analyzed and a simple tuning mechanism is introduced. Implementation of the proposed technique in both analog and digital forms is also addressed and experimental results are reported ensuring feasibility and real-time applicability. Finally, advantages and limitations are discussed and a comparison with conventional synchronization methods is investigated.