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An Aperiodic-Sampling-Dependent Event-Triggered Control Strategy for Interval Type-2 Fuzzy Systems: New Communication
IEEE Transactions on Cybernetics
|August 19, 2024
Summary
This study introduces a novel event-triggered control scheme for interval type-2 fuzzy systems with aperiodic sampling. The new method enhances control effectiveness and reduces system conservativeness.
Area of Science:
- Control Systems Engineering
- Fuzzy Logic Systems
- Nonlinear Control Theory
Background:
- Event-triggered control reduces communication load in control systems.
- Interval Type-2 (IT2) fuzzy systems offer enhanced uncertainty handling.
- Aperiodic sampling introduces challenges in control design.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop an advanced event-triggered control scheme for IT2 fuzzy systems under aperiodic sampling.
- To improve control effectiveness and reduce conservativeness in stability criteria.
- To propose a flexible and robust control strategy adaptable to predictable and unpredictable sampling intervals.
Main Methods:
- Design of an aperiodic-sampling-dependent event-triggered communication scheme.
- Introduction of an improved sampling-dependent discontinuous functional incorporating matrix variables and a discontinuous term.
- Development of weighting matrices dependent on sampling intervals for enhanced flexibility.
- Stability and stabilization analysis using the designed functional and control scheme.
Main Results:
- The proposed scheme achieves superior event-triggered control performance compared to existing methods.
- The event-triggered strategy demonstrates improved flexibility by adapting to sampling interval predictability.
- The introduced functional effectively reduces conservativeness in stability and stabilization criteria.
- Validation through two distinct examples showcasing theoretical effectiveness and parameter advantages.
Conclusions:
- The developed aperiodic-sampling-dependent event-triggered control strategy offers significant improvements for IT2 fuzzy systems.
- The proposed method provides a more flexible and less conservative approach to event-triggered control design.
- The findings contribute to advancing the field of intelligent control systems with practical implications.
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