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Data-Driven Finite-Horizon H∞ Tracking Control With Event-Triggered Mechanism for the Continuous-Time Nonlinear
This study introduces a neural network-based adaptive dynamic programming (ADP) control method for model-free H∞ optimal tracking. The event-triggered approach achieves near-optimal control policies with constrained inputs.
Area of Science:
- Control Systems Engineering
- Artificial Intelligence
- Optimization Theory
Background:
- Model-free control problems with optimal tracking are challenging.
- Finite-horizon H∞ optimal tracking with constrained inputs requires advanced methods.
- Event-triggered control offers potential for efficiency but faces challenges like Zeno behavior.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop a neural network (NN)-based adaptive dynamic programming (ADP) event-triggered control method.
- To address the model-free finite-horizon H∞ optimal tracking control problem with constrained control input.
- To achieve a near-optimal control policy efficiently.
Main Methods:
- A data-driven model is established using a recurrent neural network (RNN) from input-output data.
- An augmented system with an event-triggered mechanism is developed.
- A novel event-triggering condition is proposed to avoid Zeno behavior.
- Time-dependent activation functions for NNs are considered due to time-dependent Hamilton-Jacobi-Isaacs (HJI) equations.
Main Results:
- A relationship between event-triggered and time-triggered HJI equations is established.
- The method finds real-time approximations of the optimal value.
- Uniform ultimate boundedness of the closed-loop system is ensured.
- Effectiveness is verified through two simulation examples.
Conclusions:
- The proposed NN-based ADP event-triggered control method effectively achieves near-optimal tracking control for model-free systems.
- The approach successfully handles constrained inputs and avoids Zeno behavior.
- The method demonstrates robustness and efficiency in simulations.
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