A Variance-Constrained Approach to Recursive Filtering for Nonlinear 2-D Systems With Measurement Degradations

Fuzzy-Affine-Model-Based Filtering Design for Continuous-Time Roesser-Type 2-D Nonlinear Systems

This article tackles the problem of filtering design for continuous-time Roesser-type 2-D nonlinear systems via Takagi-Sugeno (T-S) fuzzy affine models. The aim is to design an admissible piecewise affine (PWA) filter such that the filtering error system is asymptotically stable with a prescribed disturbance attenuation level. First, 2-D Roesser nonlinear systems are approximated by a kind of 2-D fuzzy affine models with norm-bounded uncertainties. Then, the premise variable space of the 2-D fuzzy affine systems is partitioned into two classes of subspaces, that is: 1) crisp regions and 2) fuzzy regions. For each region, boundary continuity matrices and characterizing matrices are constructed by utilizing the space partition information and 2-D structure. After that, novel piecewise Lyapunov functions are constructed, based on which together with S -procedure, the asymptotic stability with H_∞ performance is guaranteed for the filtering error system. By the projection lemma and some elegant convexification techniques, the PWA H_∞ filtering design conditions are obtained. Finally, the less conservativeness and effectiveness of the proposed approach over a common Lyapunov function-based one are illustrated by simulation studies.

Locally Minimum-Variance Filtering of 2-D Systems Over Sensor Networks With Measurement Degradations: A Distributed Recursive Algorithm

This article tackles the recursive filtering problem for an array of 2-D systems over sensor networks with a given topology. Both the measurement degradations of the network outputs and the stochastic perturbations of network couplings are modeled to reflect engineering practice by introducing some random variables with given statistics. The goal of the addressed problem is to devise the distributed recursive filters capable of cooperatively estimating the true state in order to ensure locally minimal upper bound (UB) on the second-order moment of the filtering error (also viewed as the general error variance). For this purpose, the general error variance regarding the underlying target plant is first provided to facilitate the subsequent filter design, and then a certain UB on the error variance is constructed by exploiting the stochastic analysis and the induction approach. Furthermore, in view of the inherent sparsity of the sensor network, the gain parameters of the desired distributed filters are determined, and the proposed recursive filtering algorithm is shown to be scalable. Finally, an illustrative example is given to demonstrate the validity of the established filtering strategy.

H∞ Containment Control of Multiagent Systems Under Event-Triggered Communication Scheduling: The Finite-Horizon Case

This paper investigates the finite-horizon H_∞ containment control issue for a general discrete time-varying linear multiagent systems with multileaders. All followers in such a system are driven into a convex hull spanned by multiple leaders, which can be transformed into a problem of tracking a virtual trajectory generated by these leaders. For this purpose, a local state observer is put forward to estimate the state of each agent itself. Then, the estimated state is transmitted to corresponding neighbors governing by an innovation-based event-triggered scheduling protocol. The purpose of the addressed problem is to design both an event-based distributed controller and a state observer such that a prescribed H_∞ containment index can be achieved over a given finite horizon. First, with the help of the completing the square method, a sufficient condition is established to ensure the desired H_∞ containment performance. Then, by resort to a novel nominal energy cost index combined with Moore-Penrose pseudoinverse method, the desired controller and observer parameters are obtained by solving two coupled backward recursive Riccati difference equations. Two positive scalars in proposed nominal energy cost index provide a tradeoff among the controlled tracking errors, the energy of transformed control inputs, and the precision of estimated states. Finally, a simulation example is given to illustrate the usefulness of the proposed theoretical results.