Incorporating fast and intelligent control technique into ecology: A Chebyshev neural network-based terminal sliding mode approach for fractional chaotic ecological systems
Bo Wang , Hadi Jahanshahi , Hemen Dutta , Ernesto Zambrano-Serrano , Vladimir Grebenyuk , Stelios Bekiros , Ayman A. Aly
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引用次数: 21
Abstract
In the present study, a new neural network-based terminal sliding mode technique is proposed to stabilize and synchronize fractional-order chaotic ecological systems in finite-time. The Chebyshev neural network is implemented to estimate unknown functions of the system. Moreover, through the proposed Chebyshev neural network observer, the effects of external disturbances are fully taken into account. The weights of the Chebyshev neural network observer are adjusted based on adaptive laws. The finite-time convergence of the closed-loop system, which is a new concept for ecological systems, is proven. Then, the dependency of the system on the value of the fractional time derivatives is investigated. Lastly, the proposed control scheme is applied to the fractional-order ecological system. Through numerical simulations, the performance of the developed technique for synchronization and stabilization are assessed and compared with a conventional method. The numerical simulations strongly corroborate the effective performance of the proposed control technique in terms of accuracy, robustness, and convergence time for the unknown nonlinear system in the presence of external disturbances.
期刊介绍:
Ecological Complexity is an international journal devoted to the publication of high quality, peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of biocomplexity in the environment, theoretical ecology, and special issues on topics of current interest. The scope of the journal is wide and interdisciplinary with an integrated and quantitative approach. The journal particularly encourages submission of papers that integrate natural and social processes at appropriately broad spatio-temporal scales.
Ecological Complexity will publish research into the following areas:
• All aspects of biocomplexity in the environment and theoretical ecology
• Ecosystems and biospheres as complex adaptive systems
• Self-organization of spatially extended ecosystems
• Emergent properties and structures of complex ecosystems
• Ecological pattern formation in space and time
• The role of biophysical constraints and evolutionary attractors on species assemblages
• Ecological scaling (scale invariance, scale covariance and across scale dynamics), allometry, and hierarchy theory
• Ecological topology and networks
• Studies towards an ecology of complex systems
• Complex systems approaches for the study of dynamic human-environment interactions
• Using knowledge of nonlinear phenomena to better guide policy development for adaptation strategies and mitigation to environmental change
• New tools and methods for studying ecological complexity