engleski

Stabilizing Transmission Intervals for Networked Control Systems with Nonlinear Delay Dynamics

In this paper, we consider a nonlinear delay process to be controlled over a communication network in the presence of disturbances and study robustness of the resulting closed-loop system with respect to network-induced phenomena such as sampled, distorted and delayed data as well as scheduling protocols. Maximally Allowable Transfer Interval (MATI) labels the greatest transmission interval for which a prescribed Lp-gain, as a measure of control performance, is attained. The proposed methodology combines impulsive delay system modeling with Lyapunov-Razumikhin techniques to allow for communication delays greater than MATIs. Other salient features of our methodology are the consideration of nonuniform variable delays and employment of model-based estimators to prolong MATIs. The present stability results are provided for the class of Uniformly Globally Exponentially Stable (UGES) scheduling protocols such as Round Robin (RR) and Try-Once-Discard (TOD). Finally, a nonlinear example is provided to demonstrate the benefits of our methodology.

networked control systems; delay systems; stability of hybrid systems

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