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Optimal Event-triggered Control of Uncertain Linear Networked Control Systems: A Co-Design Approach

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Abstract

In this paper, a co-design approach for event-based optimal state regulation of an uncertain linear networked control system is presented. Both the transmission intervals and the control policy are optimized by introducing a novel performance index such that the error in the control policy due to event-based transmission can be maximized. The event-triggering mechanism uses the worst case control input error as threshold to decide the optimal transmission instants. Stochastic Q-learning approach is used to design both the control policy and event-triggering condition without explicit knowledge of the system dynamics. The event-based Q-function parameters are updated using a hybrid scheme both at triggering instants and during inter-event times to accelerate the parameter convergence. The asymptotic stability in the mean square of the closed-loop system is demonstrated using Lyapunov analysis with the assumptions of persistence of excitation of regression vector. Finally, numerical results are included to substantiate the analytical design.

Keywords

  • Artificial intelligence
  • Asymptotic stability
  • Closed loop systems
  • Event-triggered controls
  • Linear networks
  • Networked control systems
  • Optimal transmission
  • Parameter convergence
  • Performance indices
  • Persistence of excitation
  • Q-learning approach
  • Stability in the mean
  • Stochastic systems
  • Transmission intervals
  • Uncertainty analysis

Disciplines

  • Electrical and Computer Engineering

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