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Adaptive Neural Sliding-Mode Control for Fuzzy Singularly Perturbed Systems: Sojourn-Probability-Based Stochastic
IEEE Transactions on Cybernetics
|July 30, 2024
Summary
This study introduces an adaptive neural network sliding-mode control strategy for fuzzy systems facing deception attacks and stochastic protocols. The novel approach ensures system stability and performance despite uncertainties and adversarial actions.
Area of Science:
- Control Systems Engineering
- Artificial Intelligence
- System Dynamics
Background:
- Fuzzy singularly perturbed systems are susceptible to deception attacks and stochastic communication protocols (SCP).
- Traditional SCP characterizations using transition probability may not fully capture system stochasticity.
- Imperfect premise matching in fuzzy controllers can degrade performance.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop an adaptive neural network (NN) sliding-mode control (SMC) strategy for fuzzy singularly perturbed systems.
- To enhance robustness against unrestricted deception attacks and stochastic communication protocols.
- To improve the characterization of stochastic behavior using sojourn-probability-based SCP.
Main Methods:
- An adaptive NN-SMC strategy is proposed, integrating fuzzy rules and singular perturbation parameters.
- A sojourn-probability-based SCP is established for precise stochastic characterization.
- An NN-based technique is employed to estimate and mitigate deception attack impacts.
Main Results:
- The controller design addresses imperfect premise matching challenges.
- Exponential ultimate boundedness in the mean square sense is guaranteed for the closed-loop system.
- The specified sliding surface reachability is ensured.
Conclusions:
- The proposed adaptive NN-SMC framework offers a robust solution for fuzzy singularly perturbed systems.
- The strategy effectively handles deception attacks and complex stochastic communication protocols.
- Validation through examples confirms the practical applicability and resilience of the control approach.
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