Neural-network-based event-triggered adaptive secure fault-tolerant containment control for nonlinear multi-agent systems under denial-of-service attacks
IF 6 1区 计算机科学Q1 COMPUTER SCIENCE, ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
Xiangjun Wu , Shuo Ding , Ning Zhao , Huanqing Wang , Ben Niu
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Under the framework of backstepping theory, dealing with the non-differentiable problem of virtual control signals caused by sensor output triggering is difficult. Meanwhile, it is of great practical significance to consider problems of output triggering, multiple faults, and denial-of-service (DoS) attacks in nonlinear multi-agent systems (MASs). This paper studies a neural-network-based event-triggered adaptive secure fault-tolerant containment control problem for nonlinear MASs under multiple faults and DoS attacks. Under sensor output triggering, only intermittent output signals are used to construct a switched neural network estimator to guarantee that estimated states are first-order derivable. Meanwhile, virtual control laws are constructed using estimated states to ensure first-order differentiable, and dynamic filtering technology is adopted to avoid the repeated differentiation of virtual control laws. It is shown that the designed secure fault-tolerant containment controller can compensate for faults and DoS attacks, and each follower can converge to a dynamic convex hull spanned by multiple leaders. Practical simulation results are given to verify the effectiveness of the proposed control method.
期刊介绍:
Neural Networks is a platform that aims to foster an international community of scholars and practitioners interested in neural networks, deep learning, and other approaches to artificial intelligence and machine learning. Our journal invites submissions covering various aspects of neural networks research, from computational neuroscience and cognitive modeling to mathematical analyses and engineering applications. By providing a forum for interdisciplinary discussions between biology and technology, we aim to encourage the development of biologically-inspired artificial intelligence.