RESUMEN
A distributed H∞ filtering issue is addressed in this paper for discrete-time nonlinear systems in the face of replay attacks over sensor networks, where an indicator variable is introduced to describe whether a replay attack is launched by the adversaries. First, an interesting pattern dependent on three parameters including a time-varying one is established to account for the temporal behavior of malicious attacks. Then, taking advantage of such a model, the resulting filter dynamic is transformed into a switching system with a subsystem with time-varying delays. By means of the famous switching system theory, a sufficient condition guaranteeing the H∞ performance is derived to disclose the tolerant attack condition, that is, the attack-active duration and proportion. In addition, the applicable filter gains are achieved with the aid of the solutions of matrix inequalities. Finally, an example is purposively given to adequately illustrate the availability of the developed secure filtering strategy.
RESUMEN
In this paper, the fault-tolerant consensus control (FTCC) problem is studied for multi-agent systems (MASs) with the dynamic event-triggered mechanism (DETM). To ease the communication burden, DETM governed by an additional internal dynamical variable is introduced. A novel fault-tolerant controller is presented to mitigate system performance degradation caused by failures, where a simple fault compensator is constructed through a protocol-based observer. Then, some sufficient conditions are established to examine the bounded consensus while optimizing the predetermined quadratic cost criterion. In addition, the explicit expression of the desired controller is also parameterized through orthogonal decomposition. Finally, two simulation results are made for the sake of verifying the effectiveness of the developed FTCC scheme, the fault compensation test as well as the quadratic cost one.