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ORIGINAL RESEARCH article

Front. Phys., 14 July 2023
Sec. Interdisciplinary Physics
This article is part of the Research Topic Learning, Modeling, and Applying Cooperation Mechanisms of Complex Systems View all 6 articles

A novel nussbaum functions based adaptive event-triggered asymptotic tracking control of stochastic nonlinear systems with strong interconnections

Yahui GaoYahui GaoChaoda LiuChaoda LiuZhihua GuoZhihua GuoBen NiuBen NiuBaoyi Zhang
Baoyi Zhang*
  • School of Information Science and Engineering, Shandong Normal University, Jinan, China

In this work, the issue of event-triggered-based asymptotic tracking adaptive control of stochastic nonlinear systems in pure-feedback form with strong interconnections is considered. First, a new decentralized control scheme is developed by introducing the new types of Nussbaum functions, which enables the output of each subsystem to asymptotically track the desired reference signal. Second, the nonaffine structures and the unknown control gains existing in the nonlinear systems are a part of the considered system model, which makes it more complicated to design the decentralized controllers. Therefore, the complexity caused by the nonaffine structures is faciliated by mean value theorem and the unknown control gains are handled by a novel Nussbaum function in our proposed design scheme. Meanwhile, the unknown nonlinearities of the system are approximated by using intelligent control technology. Furthermore, an event-triggered method is introduced in the design process to save communication resources effectively. It is shown that all signals of the closed-loop systems are bounded in probability and the tracking errors asymptotically converge to zero in probability. Finally, the simulation results illustrate the effectivity of the presented scheme.

1 Introduction

Stochastic external disturbances exist in many branches of science and industry such as unmanned air vehicles, intelligent home and distributed networks [1,2]. Seeing that stochastic nonlinear systems can model a mass of artificial or physical industrial platforms with stochastic external disturbances, it is necessary and beneficial to study them for the vast majority of researchers [35]. Recently, stability control of stochastic nonlinear systems with strict feedback or nonstrict feedback form has been the hot topic discussed by many researchers. Nevertheless, most of actual models do not satisfy strict-feedback and nonstrict-feedback form [69]. Therefore, numerous researchers have devoted themselves to the study of adaptive controller design for stochastic nonlinear systems in pure-feedback form such as mechanical and electrical systems, biochemical medical systems, and dynamic model systems in pendulum control. More researches on stochastic nonlinear systems with nonaffine structures have been explored, which were considered as complex and challenging themes such as state constraint, adaptive control, and output-feedback control. In [8], the finite-time tracking control problem was addressed for stochastic pure-feedback nonlinear systems by introducing the barrier Lyapunov functions, the mean value theorem, and the adaptive neural networks.

Furthermore, the interconnected systems composed of several subsystems are called large-scale systems. The large-scale systems have been extensively investigated because of their countless applications in power systems, mobile satellite communication systems, and multiagent systems. However, different from the existing literature [10,11], the interconnection terms of strongly interconnected nonlinear systems contain all the state variables of the other subsystems. There is no doubt that the design of the centralized controller of large-scale systems is difficult due to the existence of physical communication limitations among subsystems. Therefore, the decentralized control scheme was proposed in order to achieve the desired control goal of large-scale systems. For uncertain interconnected systems with dynamic interactions [10], presented a new decentralized adaptive backstepping-based control algorithm to deal with discontinuity caused by state-triggering. In [11], the decentralized event-triggered fault-tolerant control (FTC) scheme was proposed for the interconnected nonlinear systems with unknown strong coupling and actuator failures. Different from the centralized control, decentralized control not only mitigates computation burden, but also strengthens robustness of systems. Simultaneously, since event-triggered control (ETC) strategy can effectively reduce resources waste of unnecessary communication, it has become an attractive research orientation. The ETC strategy is that the control signal does not change in real time, but is restricted by the trigger condition. It only changes at the moment of trigger and remains stable within the trigger interval. So far, many meaningful results on ETC strategy have been obtained [1214]. For asymptotic tracking of uncertain nonlinear systems [13], a novel adaptive event-triggered control framework was proposed to reduce the communication burden. Furthermore, the adaptive event-triggered tracking control problem was considered by relaxing the feasibility condition of the intermediate virtual controller for a class of stochastic nonlinear systems [14]. Although the ETC strategy has been employed to diversified nonlinear systems in aformentioned results, the ETC mechanism based on relative threshold for stochasitc interconnected pure-feedback nonlinear systems are yet to be investigated.

Moreover, the issue of adaptive control for nonlinear systems with stochastic disturbances has attracted extensive attention from innumerable scholars [15,16]. On the one hand, neural networks (NNs), which is identified as a powerful tool to approximate unknown nonlinearities, has been extensively used in the adaptive control. On the other hand, how to deal with the control gain of stochastic nonlinear systems is also a concern. As we all know, compared with the bounded and stable characteristics of stochastic nonlinear systems, how to realize asymptotic tracking control has more practical significance and research value. Therefore, a new type of Nussbaum function is applied to the adaptive controller design, which makes the nonlinear systems realize asymptotic tracking and eliminates the influence of the unknown control gains [17]. So far, although remarkable results have been obtained in the research of stochastic nonlinear systems by using Nussbaum function, there exist few results about how to construct event-triggered-based adaptive controllers for stochastic systems with nonaffine structures and strong interconnection terms, which motivates us for this study.

In this paper, an event-triggered based adaptive decentralized asymptotic tracking control scheme is proposed for stochastic nonlinear systems with nonaffine structures and strong interconnection terms. The main contributions of this work are three-fold: 1) One thing that needs to be stressed is that it is very complicated to design decentralized controllers for interconnected systems, especially for the interconnected systems with both stochastic terms and nonaffine structures. Thus, a new decentralized control scheme is first developed by introducing the new type of Nussbaum functions, which realizes the asymptotic tracking control in probability for stochastic interconnected pure-feedback systems. 2) Meanwhile, how to save the system-limited transmutation resource for nonlinear systems, especially for uncertain stochastic interconnected pure-feedback systems is also a crucial issue. Therefore, the ETC strategy based on relative threshold is developed and only an adaptive law needs to be designed for each n-order subsystem, which greatly conserves the communication resources. 3) The interconnected terms in the nonlinear systems considered are associated with all state variables, which makes the traditional decentralized control method unavailable. Hence, to solve the problem, a decentralized control scheme using variable separation technique is presented.

2 System description and preliminaries

Consider a stochastic nonlinear system:

dx=fuxdt+hsxdω,xRn,(1)

where ω is standard Wiener process; xRn is the system state, fu: RnRn and hs: RnRn×r are locally Lipschitz functions. Next, some necessary definitions are introduced into this paper.

Definition 1 [18]: Combining with the differential Eq. 1, for any given VxC2, define the differential operator L as follows:

LV=Vxfu+12TrhsT2Vx2hs.(2)

Definition 2 [18]: If the equality limcsup0tPxt>c=0 holds, system 1) remains bounded in probability. Then, system 1) is identified as asymptotically stable in probability, if it satisfies that equality and Pxt=0=1.

The stochastic interconnected pure-feedback nonlinear systems are described as:

dxi,j=fi,jx̄i,j,xi,j+1dt+hi,jXdt+gi,jTXdωi,dxi,ni=fi,nix̄i,ni,uidt+hi,niXdt+gi,niTXdωi,yi=xi,1,(3)

where X=x1T,x2T,,xNT represents interconnected terms of the nonlinear systems with xi=x̄i,ni=xi,1,xi,2,,xi,niTRni(i=1,2,,N) being state vector of the ith subsystem, ui and yi are the input and output of the ith subsystem, respectively. fi,j are smooth unknown functions. hi,j and gi,j represent smooth interconnected terms. Let Φi,jx̄i,j,v̄i,j=fi,jx̄i,j,xi,j+1xi,j+1, Φi,nix̄i,ni,v̄i,ni=fi,nix̄i,ni,uiui.

According to the properties of the mean value theorem [19], there must exist xi,j+10=0 and ui0=0. There are point v̄i,j between xi,j+10 and xi,j+1 and v̄i,ni between ui0 and ui such that system 3) can be rewritten as:

dxi,j=fi,jx̄i,j,0+Φi,jx̄i,j,v̄i,jxi,j+1+hi,jXdt+gi,jTXdωi,dxi,ni=fi,nix̄i,ni,0+Φi,nix̄i,ni,v̄i,niui+hi,niXdt+gi,niTXdωi,yi=xi,1,(4)

where Φi,j and Φi,ni are unknown gain functions.

The control objective of this paper is to design decentralized adaptive controllers for system 3) so that the tracking errors between system outputs and reference signals asymptotically converge to zero in probability and all the signals are semiglobally uniformly ultimately bounded in probability. To realize the desired control objective, some lemmas and assumptions are showed below.

Assumption 1: The functions Φi,j (i = 1, … , N, j = 1, … , ni) are bounded; there exist positive constants ςm and ςM such that 0<ςmΦi,jx̄i,j,xi,j+1ςM<+. Moreover, all the signs of Φi,jx̄i,j,xi,j+1 are getatable for overall design procedure. Without loss of generality, it is assumed Φi,jx̄i,j,xi,j+1ςm>0.

Assumption 2: The desired reference trajectories are represented as ydit, where their cth derivative for c = 1, … , ni is assumed to be continuous and bounded.

Assumption 3 [20]: There are strict increasing smooth functions ψi,j satisfying hi,jXψi,jX with ψi,j0=0 for the unknown nonlinear interconnected terms hi,jX.

Remark 1: If ar⩾0, for r = 1, … , ni, ψi,jr=1niarr=1niψi,jniar can be employed due to the strict increasing property of ψi,j. Particularly, smooth functions λi,js are introduced such that ψi,js=sλi,js, which has

ψi,jr=1niarr=1niniarλi,jniar.(5)

Assumption 4 [21]: There are strict increasing smooth functions υi,j satisfying gi,jXυi,jX with υi,j0=0 for the unknown interconnected terms gi,jX.

Remark 2: Apparently, there exist smooth functions ηi,j, we have

υi,jr=1nibrr=1ninbrηi,jnbr,(6)

where br⩾0.

Lemma 1 [22]: The Nussbaum function is given as msφi,j=2eφi,j2φi,j if LWtbWtj=1niςi,jms(φi,jt)φ̇i,jt+j=1niφ̇i,jt+η, where b is a positive constant, η is a bounded variable, and ςi,j is an unknown but bounded positive constant. Moreover, φi,j and Wt must be bounded in probability.

Lemma 2 [23]: For the form of the dynamic system ξ̇(t)=xξ(t)+yϑ(t), if ϑ(t) is positive function, x and y are positive constants, and the initial value ξ(t0) is non-negative, then the solution ξ(t)⩾0 can be obtained for ∀tt0.

Lemma 3 [24]: For any x*,y*, one obtains

x*y*εpcpcx*pc+1qcεqcy*qc,(7)

where ɛ > 0, pc > 1, qc > 1, and pc1qc1=1.

Lemma 4 [25]: For any ϖR and ɛ > 0, one has

0ϖϖtanhϖεδε,δ=0.2785.(8)

In this work, the radial basis function neural networks (RBFNNs) will be employed to estimate the unknown nonlinear functions fZ such that

fZ=WTSZ+δZ,(9)

where ZRq denotes input vector of the RBFNNs and q represents the dimension of the RBFNNs input. The estimation error is represented as δZ with δZδ̄, where δ̄ is a positive constant. W=ω1,,ωlTRl denotes weight vector with l > 1 being the node number of RBFNNs. The basis vector of RBFNNs is denoted as SZ=s1Z,,slZT. Besides, the basis functions siZ are selected as

siZ=expZμiTZμi¯λ2,i=1,2,,l,(10)

where μi=μi1,μi2,,μiq is the center of the receptive field and ¯λ is the width of the Gaussian function. The ideal weight vector W is defined as

W:=argminWRlsupfZWTSZ.(11)

Lemma 5 [26]: Consider a class of Gaussian function as basis function. Let ρ:=12minijuiuj, the upper bound of SZ is represented as SZk=03qk+2q1e2ρ2k2η2:=s, where s is a limited constant.

In this section, the controllers design procedure based on the backstepping will be presented. The RBFNNs will be used to estimate the unknown nonlinearities. In addition, the virtual control signals and the adaptive laws are designed as follows:

αi,j=msφi,jᾱi,j,ᾱi,j=ki,jzi,j12ai,j2zi,j3θ̂iSi,jTZi,jSi,jZi,j,θ̂̇i=j=1niγi2ai,j2zi,j6Si,jTZi,jSi,jZi,jσiθ̂i,(12)

where ki,j, ai,j, γi, and σi are positive design parameters and Zi,j=[x̄i,jT,θ̂i,ȳdi(j)] with ȳdi(j)=[ydi,ydi(1),,ydi(j)](j=2,,ni). In addition, θ̂i is the estimation of θi with θi = max{‖Wi,j2; i = 1, 2, … , N, j = 1, 2, … , ni}. Particularly, the error variables zi,j satisfy the following variables transformation:

zi,j=xi,jαi,j1.(13)

Lemma 6 [27]: According to the variables transformation zi,j = xi,jαi,j−1, the strong interconnected term result can be obtained

Xi=1Nj=1niχi,jzi,j,θ̂i|zi,j|+d*,(14)

where d* being the sum of upper bound of ydi, χi,j(zi,j,θ̂i)=(ki,j+1)+(1/2ai,j2)zi,j2s2θ̂i, χi,ni=1, for i = 1, 2, … , N, j = 1, 2, … , ni. In addition, to simplify the formula, χm,l(zm,l,θ̂m) will be denoted as χm,l.

3 Main result

For the sake of convenience, the state vector x̄i,j and the time variable t will be omitted. Moreover, Si,j (Zi,j) will be denoted as Si,j.

Step i, 1: Based on zi,1 = xi,1ydi, zi,2 = xi,2αi,1, the derivative of zi,1 is given by

dzi,1=fi,1+Φi,1xi,2+hi,1Xẏdidt+gi,1TXdωi.(15)

The Lyapunov function candidate Vi,1 is selected as

Vi,1=14zi,14+12γiθ̃i2,(16)

where γi > 0 is a positive constant and θ̃i=θiθ̂i.

Differentiating Vi,1 yields

LVi,1=zi,13fi,1+Φi,1zi,2+Φi,1αi,1+hi,1Xẏdi+32zi,12gi,1TXgi,1X1γiθ̃iθ̂̇i.(17)

By applying Assumption 3, 5), 7) and 14), we have

zi,13hi,1X|zi,13|ψi,1X34Mzi,14+m=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ψ̄i,14+|zi,13|ψi,1M+1d*,(18)

where M=m=1Nnm and ψ̄i,14=14(M+1)4χm,l4λi,14((M+1)|zm,l|χm,l). Let Ki,1 = ψi,1 ((M + 1)d*).

Then, Lemma 4 is employed to Ki,1 yields

|zi,13|Ki,1zi,13Ki,1tanhzi,13Ki,1εi,10.2785εi,1.(19)

By using Assumption 4 and (6)–(14), we can obtain

32zi,12gi,1TXgi,1X32zi,12υi,12m=1Nl=1nmχm,l|zm,l|+d*98M+12zi,14υi,14M+1d*li,1,12+98M+12Mzi,14+m=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ῡi,14+12li,1,12,(20)

where li,1,1 is a positive constant and ῡi,14=12(M+1)4χm,l4ηi,14((M+1)χm,l|zm,l|).

Submitting (18)–(20) into (17), we get

LVi,1zi,13fi,1+Φi,1zi,2+Φi,1αi,1ẏdi+34Mzi,14+m=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ψ̄i,14+0.2785εi,1+98M+12Mzi,14+zi,13Ki,1tanhzi,13Ki,1εi,1+98M+12zi,14υi,14M+1d*li,1,12+12li,1,121γiθ̃iθ̂̇i+m=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ῡi,14.(21)

Step i, j: Define zi,j = xi,jαi,j−1 (2⩽jni − 1), one can get the derivative of zi,j

dzi,j=fi,j+Φi,jxi,j+1+hi,jXLαi,j1dt+gi,jXk=1j1αi,j1xi,kXTdωi,(22)
Lαi,j1=k=1j1αi,j1xi,kfi,k+Φi,kxi,k+1+hi,kX+k=0j1αi,j1ydikydik+1+12p,q=1j12αi,j1xi,pxi,qgi,pTXgi,qX+αi,j1θ̂iθ̂̇i.(23)

Next, the Lyapunov function Vi,j is designed as Vi,j=14zi,j4, we further have

LVi,j=zi,j3fi,j+Φi,jxi,j+1+hi,jXk=1j1αi,j1xi,kfi,k+Φi,kxi,k+1+hi,kXαi,j1θ̂iθ̂̇ik=0j1αi,j1ydikydik+112p,q=1j12αi,j1xi,pxi,qgi,pTXgi,qX+32zi,j2gi,jXk=1j1αi,j1xi,kgi,kX2.(24)

By applying Assumptions 3, 4 and (5)–(14), one has

zi,j3k=1j1αi,j1xi,khi,kX34Mzi,j4k=1j1αi,j1xi,k43+k=1j1m=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ψ̄i,k4+|zi,j3|k=1j1|αi,j1xi,k|ψi,kM+1d*,zi,j3hi,jX34Mzi,j4+m=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ψ̄i,j4+|zi,j3|ψi,jM+1d*,12zi,j3p,q=1j12αi,j1xi,pxi,qgi,pTXgi,qX18M+12Mzi,j6p=1j1q=1j12αi,j1xi,pxi,q2+j1q=1j1m=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ῡi,q4+12M+1|zi,j3|p=1j1q=1j1|2αi,j1xi,pxi,q|υi,q2M+1d*,(25)

where for k = 1, 2, … , j, ψ̄i,k4=14(M+1)4χm,l4λi,k4((M+1)|zm,l|χm,l). ῡi,q4=12(M+1)4χm,l4ηi,q4((M+1)|zm,l|χm,l),q=1,2,j1. Let Ki,j=k=1j1|αi,j1xi,k|ψi,k((M+1)d*)+ψi,j((M+1)d*)+12(M+1)p=1j1q=1j1|2αi,j1xi,pxi,q|υi,q2((M+1)d*).

By using Lemma 4, one obtains

|zi,j3|Ki,jzi,j3Ki,jtanhzi,j3Ki,jεi,j0.2785εi,j.(26)

Next, we further obtain

32zi,j2gi,jXk=1j1αi,j1xi,kgi,kX298zi,j4M+12j2υi,j4M+1d*li,j,j2+98zi,j4j2M+12×M+m=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ῡi,j4+98zi,j4M+12j2k=1j1αi,j1xi,k2×υi,k4M+1d*li,j,k2+12k=1jli,j,k2+98zi,j4M+12j2M×k=1j1αi,j1xi,k2+k=1j1m=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ῡi,k4,(27)

where for k = 1, 2, … , j, li,j,k are positive constants, ῡi,k4=12(M+1)4χm,l4ηi,k4(M+1)χm,l|zm,l|.

It follows from (Eqs 2227) that

LVi,jzi,j3fi,j+Φi,jxi,j+1k=1j1αi,j1xi,kfi,k+Φi,kxi,k+1αi,j1θ̂iθ̂̇ik=0j1αi,j1ydikydik+1+34Mzi,jk=1j1αi,j1xi,k43+34Mzi,j+18M+12×Mzi,j3p=1j1q=1j12αi,j1xi,pxi,q2+Ki,jtanhzi,j3Ki,jεi,j+98zi,jj2M+12M+98zi,jj2M+12υi,j4M+1d*li,j,j2+98zi,jj2M+12k=1j1αi,j1xi,k2×υi,k4M+1d*li,j,k2+98zi,jj2M+12Mk=1j1αi,j1xi,k2+k=1jm=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ψ̄i,k4+j1q=1j1m=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ῡi,q4+0.2785εi,j+12k=1jli,j,k2+k=1jm=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ῡi,k4.(28)

Step i, n: Based on zi,ni=xi,niαi,ni1, the derivative of zi,ni is given by

dzi,ni=fi,ni+Φi,niui+hi,niXLαi,ni1dt+gi,niXk=1ni1αi,ni1xi,kgi,kXTdωi,(29)
Lαi,ni1=k=1ni1αi,ni1xi,kfi,k+Φi,kxi,k+1+hi,kX+αi,ni1θ̂iθ̂̇i+k=0ni1αi,ni1ydikydik+1+12p,q=1ni12αi,ni1xi,pxi,qgi,pTXgi,qX.(30)

Next, consider a Lyapunov function as Vi,ni=14zi,ni4, the following result holds

LVi,ni=zi,ni3fi,ni+Φi,niui+hi,niXk=1ni1αi,ni1xi,kfi,k+Φi,kxi,k+1+hi,kXαi,ni1θ̂iθ̂̇ik=0ni1αi,ni1ydikydik+112p,q=1ni12αi,ni1xi,pxi,qgi,pTXgi,qX+32zi,ni2gi,niXk=1ni1αi,ni1xi,kgi,kX2.(31)

Repeating the same derivations as (25) and (27) yields

LVi,nizi,ni3fi,ni+Φi,niuik=1ni1αi,ni1xi,kfi,k+Φi,kxi,k+1αi,ni1θ̂iθ̂̇ik=0ni1αi,ni1ydikydik+1+34Mzi,nik=1ni1αi,ni1xi,k43+34Mzi,ni+18M+12Mzi,ni3p=1ni1q=1ni12αi,ni1xi,pxi,q2+98zi,nini2M+12M+Ki,nitanhzi,ni3Kiniεi,ni+98zi,nini2M+12υi,ni4M+1d*li,ni,ni2+98zi,nini2M+12k=1ni1αi,ni1xi,k2υi,k4M+1d*li,ni,k2+98zi,nini2M+12Mk=1ni1αi,ni1xi,k2+k=1nim=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ψ̄i,k4+0.2785εi,ni+12k=1nili,ni,k2+ni1q=1ni1m=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ῡi,q4+k=1nim=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ῡi,k4,(32)

where for k = 1, 2, … ni, li,ni,k are positive constants.

Combining with the whole design procedures from Step 1 to Step ni, choose Lyapunov function for the ith subsystem as

Vi=j=1niVi,j=14j=1nizi,j4+12γiθ̃i2.(33)

Thus, the Lyapunov function of the nonlinear systems is designed as

V=i=1Nj=1niVi,j=i=1N14zi,14+14j=2nizi,j4+12γiθ̃i2.(34)

Next, utilizing (21) (28), and (32), one obtains

LVi=1Nzi,13Φi,1zi,2+Φi,1αi,1+Θi,1+i=1Nj=2ni1zi,j3Φi,jzi,j+1+Φi,jαi,j+Θi,j+i=1Nzi,ni3Φi,niui+Θi,ni+i=1Nj=1nik=1jm=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ψ̄i,k4+i=1Nj=1nik=1jm=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ῡi,k4+i=1Nj=1nij1q=1j1m=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ῡi,q4+i=1Nj=1ni0.2785εi,j+12i=1Nj=1nik=1jli,j,k2i=1Nj=2nizi,j3αi,j1θ̂iθ̂̇ii=1N1γiθ̃iθ̂̇i,(35)

where

Θi,1=fi,1ẏdi+34Mzi,1+Ki,1tanhzi,13Ki,1εi,1+98M+12Mzi,1+98M+12zi,1υi,14M+1d*li,1,12,(36)
Θi,j=fi,jk=1j1αi,j1xi,kfi,k+Φi,kxi,k+1k=0j1αi,j1ydikydik+1+34Mzi,jk=1j1αi,j1xi,k43+34Mzi,j+18M+12Mzi,j3p=1j1q=1j12αi,j1xi,pxi,q2+98zi,jj2M+12υi,j4M+1d*li,j,j2+98zi,jj2M+12M+98zi,jj2M+12k=1j1αi,j1xi,k2υi,k4M+1d*li,j,k2+Ki,jtanhzi,j3Ki,jεi,j+98zi,jj2M+12Mk=1j1αi,j1xi,k2,j=2,3,,ni1,(37)
Θi,ni=fi,nik=1j1αi,ni1xi,kfi,k+Φi,kxi,k+1+34Mzi,nik=1ni1αi,ni1xi,k43
k=0j1αi,ni1ydikydik+1+34Mzi,ni+18M+12Mzi,ni3p=1ni1q=1ni12αi,ni1xi,pxi,q2+Ki,nitanhzi,ni3Ki,niεi,ni+98zi,nini2M+12υi,ni4M+1d*li,ni,ni2+98zi,nini2M+12M+98zi,nini2M+12k=1ni1αi,ni1xi,k2υi,k4M+1d*li,ni,k2+98zi,nini2M+12Mk=1ni1αi,ni1xi,k2.(38)

By rearranging sequence for above terms, we have

i=1Nj=1nik=1jm=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ψ̄i,k4=i=1Nj=1nizi,j4m=1Nl=1nmk=1lψ̄m,k4,(39)
i=1Nj=1nik=1jm=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ῡi,k4=i=1Nj=1nizi,j4m=1Nl=1nmk=1lῡm,k4,(40)
i=1Nj=1nij1q=1j1m=1Nl=1nmzm,l4ῡi,q4=i=1Nj=1nizi,j4m=1Nl=2nml1q=1l1ῡm,q4.(41)

By utilizing the adaptive laws (12), above rearranging sequence, and Lemma 5, the second-to-last term in (Eq. 35) is further handled, one has

i=1Nj=2nizi,j3αi,j1θ̂iθ̂̇ii=1Nj=2nizi,j3αi,j1θ̂iσiθ̂ii=1Nj=2nizi,j3αi,j1θ̂ik=1j1γi2ai,k2×zi,k6Si,kTSi,k+i=1Nj=2niγi2ai,j2s2zi,j6k=2j|zi,k3αi,k1θ̂i|.(42)

Next, for j = 1, 2, … , ni − 1, based on Assumption 1 and Lemma 3, we can obtain

zi,j3Φi,jzi,j+134ςMzi,j4+14ςMzi,j+14.(43)

Then, from (Eqs 3943), Eq. 35 can be rewritten as

LVi=1Nzi,13Φi,1αi,1+f̄i,1+i=1Nj=2ni1zi,j3Φi,jαi,j+f̄i,j+i=1Nzi,ni3Φi,niui+f̄i,nii=1Nj=1ni34zi,j4+12i=1Nj=1nik=1jli,j,k2+i=1Nj=1ni0.2785εi,ji=1N1γiθ̃iθ̂̇i,(44)

where

f̄i,1=34zi,1+34ςMzi,1+Θi,1+zi,1m=1Nl=1nmk=1lψ̄m,k4zi,1,θ̂i+zi,1m=1Nl=2nml1q=1l1ῡm,q4zi,1,θ̂i+zi,1m=1Nl=1nmk=1lῡm,k4zi,1,θ̂i,(45)
f̄i,j=34zi,j+34ςMzi,j+14ςMzi,j+Θi,j+zi,jm=1Nl=1nmk=1lψ̄m,k4zi,j,θ̂i+zi,jm=1Nl=2nml1q=1l1ῡm,q4zi,j,θ̂i+zi,jm=1Nl=1nmk=1lῡm,k4zi,j,θ̂i+αi,j1θ̂iσiθ̂iαi,j1θ̂ik=1j1γi2ai,k2zi,k6Si,kTSi,k+γi2ai,j2s2zi,j3k=2j|zi,k3αi,k1θ̂i|,(46)
f̄i,ni=34zi,ni+14ςMzi,ni+Θi,ni+zi,nim=1Nl=1nmk=1lψ̄m,k4zi,ni,θ̂i+zi,nim=1Nl=2nml1q=1l1ῡm,q4zi,ni,θ̂i+zi,nim=1Nl=1nmk=1lῡm,k4zi,j,θ̂i+αi,ni1θ̂iσiθ̂iαi,ni1θ̂ik=1ni1γi2ai,k2zi,k6Si,kTSi,k+γi2ai,ni2s2zi,ni3k=2ni|zi,k3αi,k1θ̂i|.(47)

The approximation ability of RBFNNs is applied to f̄i,j, we have

f̄i,jZi,j=Wi,jTSi,jZi,j+δi,jZi,j.(48)

where Zi,j=[x̄i,jT,θ̂i,ydi,ȳdi(j)].

In addition, we can obtain below inequalities by using Young’s inequality

zi,j3f̄i,jZi,j12ai,j2zi,j6θiSi,jTSi,j+12ai,j2+34zi,j4+14δ̄i,j4,(49)

where θi=max{Wi,j2;i=1,2,,N,j=1,2,,ni}.

Based on above overall backstepping design procedures, we construct the virtual controllers for ith subsystems as

αi,1=msφi,1ᾱi,1,ᾱi,1=ki,1zi,112ai,12zi,13θ̂iSi,1TSi,1,φ̇i,1=Pi,1zi,13ᾱi,1,φi,100,(50)
αi,j=msφi,jᾱi,j,ᾱi,j=ki,jzi,j12ai,j2zi,j3θ̂iSi,jTSi,j,φ̇i,j=Pi,jzi,j3ᾱi,j,φi,j00,(51)
αi,ni=msφi,niᾱi,ni,ᾱi,ni=ki,nizi,ni12ai,ni2zi,ni3θ̂iSi,niTSi,ni,φ̇i,ni=Pi,nizi,ni3ᾱi,ni,φi,ni00,(52)
wit=1+βαi,nitanhzi,ni3αi,niϕ+m̄itanhzi,ni3m̄iϕ,ui=witkttk,tk+1,tk+1=inftR||et|β|uit|+mi.,(53)

where ei(t) = wi(t) − ui(t) denote errors. ki,j, Pi,j, 0 < β < 1, ϕ, mi > 0, and m̄i>mi1β are all positive parameters. In addition, κi,1t) and κi,2t) are time-varying parameters satisfying |κi,1t)|⩽1 and |κi,2t)|⩽1.

Thus, the controllers can be chosen as

uit=witκi,2tmi1+κi,1tβ.(54)

Then, by substituting Eqs 5054 into Eq. 44, one has

LVi=1Nzi,13Φi,1αi,1ᾱi,1ki,1zi,1+12ai,12zi,13θ̃iSi,1TSi,1+i=1Nj=2ni1zi,j3Φi,jαi,jᾱi,jki,jzi,j+12ai,j2zi,j3θ̃iSi,jTSi,j+i=1Nzi,ni3Φi,niuiΦi,niαi,ni+Φi,niαi,niūiki,nizi,ni+12ai,ni2zi,ni3θ̃iSi,niTSi,ni+i=1Nj=1ni12k=1jli,j,k2+0.2785εi,j+12ai,j2+14δ̄i,j4i=1N1γiθ̃iθ̂̇i,(55)

where

i=1Nzi,ni3Φi,niuizi,ni3Φi,niαi,nii=1NΦi,ni|zi,ni3αi,ni|i=1NΦi,ni|zi,ni3m̄i|+i=1N0.557Φi,niεi,ni+i=1Nzi,ni3Φi,nimi,11βi=1Nzi,ni3Φi,niαi,nii=1N0.557ςMεi,ni.(56)

Next, substituting the designed controllers and Eq. 56 into Eq. 55, we have

LVi=1Nj=1niki,jzi,j4i=1Nj=1ni1Pi,jΦi,jφ̇i,j+i=1Nj=1ni1Pi,jφ̇i,j+H+i=1Nσiγiθ̃iθ̂i,(57)

where H=i=1N0.557ςMεi,ni+i=1Nj=1ni(12k=1jli,j,k2+0.2785εi,j+12ai,j2+14δ̄i,j4).

Furthermore, according to the inequality θ̃iθ̂i12θ̃i2+12θi2, the below result holds

LVi=1Nj=1niki,jzi,j4+σi2γiθ̃i2i=1Nj=1ni1Pi,jΦi,jφ̇i,j+i=1Nj=1ni1Pi,jφ̇i,j+H̄,(58)

where H̄=H+i=1Nσi2γiθi2.

Theorem 1: Consider the stochastic interconnected nonlinear systems in pure-feedback form (Eq. 3), the adaptive laws (Eq. 13), the virtual controllers (Eqs 53, 54), and the actual control inputs (Eq. 55) based on Assumptions Eq. 1-4 are obtained. Above design procedures ensure that the signals of closed-loop remain semiglobally uniformly bounded in probability and zi,1 is asymptotically converge to zero in probability. In addition, the tracking error zi,j converge to compact set ΩZ, which is defined as

ΩZ=zi,j|i=1Nj=1niE|zi,j|44EV0+4Dc+4bP̲,(59)

where c = min{4ki,j, σi, i = 1, 2, … , N, j = 1, 2, … , ni}, b=sup|i=1Nj=1ni1Pi,jΦi,jms(φi,j)φ̇i,ji=1Nj=1ni1Pi,jφ̇i,j|, i=1,2,,N,j=1,2,,ni, P̲=inf{Pi,j,fori=1,2,,N,j=1,2,,ni}, and D=i=1Nσi2γiθi2+i=1N0.557ςMεi,ni+i=1Nj=1ni(12k=1jli,j,k2+0.2785εi,j+12ai,j2+14εi,j4).

Proof: Based on above design parameters c,b,P̲andD Eq. 58 is rewritten as follows:

LVcV+Di=1Nj=1ni1Pi,jΦi,jmsφi,jφ̇i,ji=1Nj=1ni1Pi,jφ̇i,j(60)

holds for ∀t⩾0. According to (12) and Lemma 2, θ̂it0 for t⩾0, when θ̂i00 for i = 1, 2, … , N. Hence, 12ai,j2zi,j6θ̂iSi,jTSi,j0 for i = 1, 2, … , N, j = 1, 2, … , ni. Furthermore, φ̇i,j must be non-negative so that φi,j and msφi,j are non-negative with φi,j00. Then, Eq. 60 is transformed into

LVcV+D+i=1Nj=1ni1Pi,jφ̇i,j1Pi,jΦ̲i,jmsφi,jφ̇i,j,(61)

where Φ̲i,j is defined as Φ̲i,j=infΦi,j(x̄i,j,xi,j+1), and it is an unknown constant. Then, we take the integration of Eq. 61

EVtEV0+Dc+bP̲.(62)

Furthermore, one obtains

Ei=1Nj=1nizi,j44EV0+4Dc+4bP̲,(63)

such that zi,j remain bounded for i = 1, 2, … , N, j = 1, 2, … , ni. Based on Eq. 63, we can conclude that zi,j eventually converge to compact set ΩZ. Moreover, from Eqs 50, 51 and 12ai,j2zi,j6θ̂iSi,jTSi,j0, it yields that

φ̇i,jki,jPi,jzi,j4.(64)

Hence, taking the integration of Eq. 64, we have

E0tki,jPi,jzi,j4vdvEφi,jtφi,j0<+.(65)

As a result, ki,jPi,jzi,j4(t) is integrable in probability over [0, tM]. Then, employing stochastic Barbalat’s theorem [28,29], we can see that E[limtzi,j]0,j=1,2,,ni. Then, one has

Plimtzi,1=0=1.(66)

The proof is finished.

Finally, for relative threshold ETC strategy, the Zeno phenomenon is a problem that must not be ignored. Therefore, there is a t̄Z>0 such that tk+1tk>t̄Z for k. According to the definition of ei(t) = wi(t) − ui(t), we have

ddt|eit|=signeitei̇t|ẇit|.(67)

We can know that wi(t) is bounded due to the existence of bounded variable signals. Consequently, it can be realized that wi(t) are smooth functions, thus ẇi(t) are bounded. There must be a positive constant b̄ such that ẇi(t)b̄. According to ei(t) = 0, limttk+1ei(t)=β|ui(t)|+mi, the lower bound of t̄Z is β|ui(t)|+mib̄. As a result, we can always make sure that t̄Z is not zero. The Zeno phenomenon would not be presented in our design process.

Remark 3: The previous analysis shows that the stability of the researched systems depends on the design parameters ki,j, ai,j, γi, ɛi,j and σi (i = 1, 2, … , N; j = 1, 2, … , ni). By adjusting parameters ɛi,j, ai,j, σi, γi to make the term D in Eq. 63 relatively small, and adjusting parameters ki,j, σi to make the term c in Eq. 63 relatively large. Then the proposed control strategy can ensure the stability of the closed-loop system.

4 Simulation example

At this section, the simulation results of the stochastic interconnected pure-feedback systems including three subsystems show effectiveness of the control scheme

dx1,1=1+sinx1,12x1,2+sinx1,1x2,1x2,2dt+0.001sinx2,22/1+x2,22dω1,dx1,2=2+cosx1,1x1,22u1+cosx1,22+x2,22/1+expx2,22dt+0.001cosx2,22/1+x2,22dω1,y1=x1,1,dx2,1=0.051+x2,1x2,2+2cosx1,1x1,2x2,2dt+0.0010.5x2,22x1,12dω2,dx2,2=2+expx2,1x2,2u2+cosx2,1x1,1+0.001x2,12sinx1,1dω2,y2=x2,1,dx3,1=0.5sinx3,1+1*x3,2+2cosx1,1x1,2x3,2dt+0.0010.5x3,22x1,12dω3,dx3,2=2+expx3,1x3,2u3+cosx3,1x1,1+0.001x3,12sinx1,1dω3,y3=x3,1.(68)

In simulation, the design parameters are defined as follows: γ1 = 1, γ2 = 1, γ3 = 1, σ1 = 0.1, σ2 = 0.01, σ3 = 0.1, a1,1 = 0.01, a1,2 = 0.01, a2,1 = 2, a2,2 = 1, a3,1 = 0.1, a3,2 = 0.5, P1,1 = 0.01, P1,2 = 0.01, P2,1 = 0.001, P2,2 = 0.001, P3,1 = 1, P3,2 = 1, k1,1 = 7, k1,2 = 12, k2,1 = 6, k2,2 = 8, k3,1 = 5, k3,2 = 1, β = 0.1, ϕ = 0.5, m̄1,1=4, m̄2,1=4, m̄3,1=4, m1,1 = 0.2, m2,1 = 0.9, and m3,1 = 0.5. Initial values are given as [x1,1(0),x1,2(0),x2,1(0),x2,2(0),x3,1(0),x3,2(0)]T=[0,0,0,0,0,0]T,[θ̂1,θ̂2,θ̂3]T=[0,0,0]T, and φ1,1,φ1,2, φ2,1,φ2,2,φ3,1,φ3,2T=[1,1,0.5,0.5,0,0]T The desired signals are chosen as yd1 = sin(t), yd2 = cos(t), and yd3 = cos(t).

The simulation results are presented in Figures 1–9 by using the Matlab routine. Figures 13 show output signals y1, y2, y3 and desired signals yd1, yd2, yd3 respectively. As shown in Figures 13, the results demonstrate favourable tracking performances. Figure 4 shows the curves of adaptive laws θ̂1, θ̂2, and θ̂3. The tracking errors are presented in Figure 5 and converge to zero in probability. Figure 6 illustrates that control inputs u1, u2, and u3 are bounded. Finally, the profiles of event-triggered times are provided in Figures 79.

FIGURE 1
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FIGURE 1. The trajectories of y1 and yd1.

FIGURE 2
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FIGURE 2. The trajectories of y2 and yd2.

FIGURE 3
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FIGURE 3. The trajectories of y3 and yd3.

FIGURE 4
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FIGURE 4. The trajectories of θ̂1, θ̂2 and θ̂3.

FIGURE 5
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FIGURE 5. The trajectories of z11, z21 and z31.

FIGURE 6
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FIGURE 6. The trajectories of control inputs u1, u2 and u3.

FIGURE 7
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FIGURE 7. Triggering event subsystem1.

FIGURE 8
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FIGURE 8. Triggering event subsystem2.

FIGURE 9
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FIGURE 9. Triggering event subsystem3.

5 Conclusion

This paper has proposed the event-triggered-based asymptotic tracking control scheme for a class of uncertain stochastic interconnected nonlinear systems in pure-feedback form. The effect caused by the unknown control gains and the nonaffine structures have been eliminated by using the new types of Nussbaum functions and the mean value theorem, respectively. Then, the decentralized controllers have been constructed to achieve desired tracking performance. Furthermore, it has been proved that the proposed controllers guarantee that all signals remain bounded in probability. The simulation example illustrates the effectivity of the proposed scheme. In future, we intend to extend the proposed scheme to multi-agent stochastic nonlinear systems with malicious attacks.

Data availability statement

The original contributions presented in the study are included in the article/Supplementary material, further inquiries can be directed to the corresponding author.

Author contributions

YG, CL, ZG, BN, and BZ contributed the idea and design of the study. YG wrote the first draft of the manuscript. YG organized the literature. CL and ZG performed the design of figures. BN and BZ verified the experimental design. All authors contributed to the article and approved the submitted version.

Conflict of interest

The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.

Publisher’s note

All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations, or those of the publisher, the editors and the reviewers. Any product that may be evaluated in this article, or claim that may be made by its manufacturer, is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher.

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Keywords: adaptive control, asymptotic tracking, event-triggered strategy, stochastic nonlinear systems, strong interconnections frontiers

Citation: Gao Y, Liu C, Guo Z, Niu B and Zhang B (2023) A novel nussbaum functions based adaptive event-triggered asymptotic tracking control of stochastic nonlinear systems with strong interconnections. Front. Phys. 11:1227713. doi: 10.3389/fphy.2023.1227713

Received: 23 May 2023; Accepted: 03 July 2023;
Published: 14 July 2023.

Edited by:

Duxin Chen, Southeast University, China

Reviewed by:

Sanbo Ding, Hebei University of Technology, China
Yuanxin Li, Liaoning University of Technology, China

Copyright © 2023 Gao, Liu, Guo, Niu and Zhang. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted, provided the original author(s) and the copyright owner(s) are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms.

*Correspondence: Baoyi Zhang, zbysdnu@sdnu.edu.cn

Disclaimer: All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations, or those of the publisher, the editors and the reviewers. Any product that may be evaluated in this article or claim that may be made by its manufacturer is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher.