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Practical Fixed-Time Control of Switched Neutral Filippov Systems on Networks
IEEE Transactions on Cybernetics
|February 18, 2026
Summary
This study introduces practical fixed-time control for switched neutral Filippov systems, enhancing stability analysis with novel Lyapunov inequalities and addressing real-world limitations for accurate state convergence.
Area of Science:
- Control Theory
- Nonlinear Systems Analysis
- Networked Systems
Background:
- Switched neutral Filippov systems (SNFSs) present challenges due to discontinuous perturbations and neutral logics.
- Existing finite-time control methods often lack practical accuracy in state convergence for real-world applications.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop practical fixed-time (FxT) control strategies for SNFSs on networks.
- To establish novel stability analysis techniques for systems with discontinuous perturbations and delays.
- To address the limitations of existing finite-time control in achieving accurate state convergence.
Main Methods:
- Development of new Lyapunov inequalities with indefinite functions for settling-time (ST) estimation.
- Establishment of practical FxT stability lemmas with bounded indefinite functions.
- Design of adaptive control strategies using Lyapunov-Krasovskii functionals (LKFs) to handle system delays.
Main Results:
- Novel Lyapunov inequalities provide detailed ST estimations, encompassing existing results.
- Practical FxT stability lemmas with bounded indefinite functions are introduced for the first time.
- Adaptive control successfully achieves FxT and practical FxT synchronization for SNFSs with delays.
- A theoretical deficiency in FxT stability analysis for delayed systems using Lyapunov functions is resolved.
Conclusions:
- The proposed methods offer a more practical approach to FxT control for SNFSs, especially in networked environments.
- The study overcomes key theoretical and practical challenges in analyzing and controlling delayed SNFSs.
- Numerical simulations on an LC transmission line validate the effectiveness of the developed control strategies.
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