Self-Supervised Koopman Operator Learning for Distributed Final Synchronization Prediction of Networked Nonlinear...

A hybrid Koopman deep learning algorithm is developed to predict the final synchronization of networked nonlinear dynamics with different topologies merely using neighboring state information. This algorithm introduces a nonlinear encoder as an observable function that maps the nonlinear state into a high-dimensional Hilbert space. By this means, a networked linear model is established to predict the future state of multiple transformed linear systems in the lifted space. Meanwhile, a nonlinear decoder is constructed, as the inverse of the lifting function, to retrieve the original nonlinear states. The virtue of the present algorithm lies in distilling and merging the linear features of multiple different topologies solely from the individual and/or neighboring state series. Therefore, the final synchronization states are calculated within the encoded linear space and subsequently decoded to recover the synchronization of the original nonlinear systems. Compared to most existing relevant algorithms that could only predict consensus values for linear networks, the present method could predict the final synchronization state of networked nonlinear dynamics with varying backbones. Sufficient conditions are derived to guarantee the prediction capability of the distributed final synchronization prediction (DFSP). Extensive numerical simulations verify its effectiveness.